Kazunari Morimoto
Papers
3
Total Citations
11
H-Index
3
About
Kazunari Morimoto is a researcher dedicated to the practical application of communication robots in social care and early childhood education. His work focuses on human-robot interaction, specifically how robotic systems can enhance quality of life for vulnerable populations. Morimoto’s major contributions include pioneering studies on using robots to teach preschoolers social etiquette, such as good manners, demonstrating technology’s role in behavioral education. He has also conducted impactful research on deploying communication robots for recreational activities in nursing homes, employing Dementia Care Mapping (DCM) to assess their therapeutic benefits. His most cited papers, including “A Study of Utilizing Communication Robots for Teaching Preschoolers a Good Manner” (2017) and “Assessing the Use of Communication Robots for Recreational Activities at Nursing Homes Based on Dementia Care Mapping” (2016), each have garnered 4 citations, reflecting growing interest in his applied approach. Notable achievements include his questionnaire-based evaluations that provide empirical evidence for robot-assisted elderly care, bridging robotics and gerontology. Morimoto’s work offers valuable insights for students and researchers exploring socially assistive robotics, emphasizing real-world validation and user-centered design.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2
- 3