Hirotake Yomazoe
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
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1
About
Hirotake Yomazoe is a researcher in human-robot interaction and conversational systems, with a focus on assistive technologies for elderly care. His major contributions center on developing robot-assisted videophone systems designed to sustain and enrich conversations among older adults, addressing social isolation through technology. In his notable 2011 work, "Estimation of user conversational states based on combination of user actions and feature normalization," Yomazoe proposed a method to estimate user conversational states—such as whether a person is concentrating or not—by combining user actions and feature normalization. This approach enhances the ability of robotic systems to adaptively support engagement in real-time. While his most-cited paper has garnered 2 citations, the impact of his work lies in its practical application to improving quality of life for elderly users through socially aware robotics. Yomazoe’s research bridges the gap between machine perception and human communication, offering innovative solutions for assistive technologies that respond to subtle conversational cues. His efforts contribute to the broader field of socially assistive robotics, where understanding user states is key to creating empathetic, responsive systems.
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Top Papers
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