Papers
3
Total Citations
8
H-Index
2
About
Homare Murakami is an emerging researcher whose work sits at the intersection of wireless communications, network resource management, and human-robot teleoperation systems. His research focuses primarily on enabling reliable connectivity for **cybernetic avatars (CAs)** — advanced robotic and ICT systems designed to extend human physical and cognitive capabilities — a field closely aligned with Japan's ambitious Moonshot Goal 1 initiative aimed at addressing societal challenges such as aging populations and labor shortages. Murakami's most notable contributions include developing end-to-end communication frameworks for global CA teleoperation, multi-layer resource management strategies within dynamic local 5G environments, and fair resource allocation mechanisms for distributed network service areas. These works tackle critical bottlenecks in deploying avatar systems at scale, ensuring that latency, reliability, and bandwidth constraints do not hinder real-world usability. His most-cited paper (2025, 4 citations) addresses the pressing need for dependable communication pipelines in remote operation scenarios, while his 2024 work on 5G resource management has already garnered meaningful early-career attention. Though still building his citation profile, Murakami's research positions him as a promising contributor to next-generation human-machine interaction and beyond-5G network design, with clear relevance to both academic and industrial communities pursuing avatar-driven societal transformation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2
- 3