Ming Ho Chan

Papers

Total Citations

136

H-Index

About

Ming Ho Chan is a pioneering researcher in microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), with a particular focus on tactile sensing technologies. His most cited work, "An integrated MEMS three-dimensional tactile sensor with large force range" (2000), has garnered 136 citations, establishing a foundational contribution to the field of haptic and robotic sensing. Chan’s research centers on the design, fabrication, and integration of MEMS-based sensors capable of detecting multi-axis forces with high precision and durability. His major contribution lies in developing a three-dimensional tactile sensor that combines large force range with miniaturization, enabling applications in robotics, prosthetics, and human-machine interfaces. This work addressed critical challenges in tactile sensing, such as sensitivity and robustness, paving the way for more advanced haptic systems. Chan’s achievements are notable for bridging the gap between theoretical MEMS design and practical, high-performance sensing solutions. His research continues to influence engineers and scientists working on sensor integration, offering a scalable approach to tactile feedback in automated and assistive technologies. With a career marked by innovation in MEMS, Chan remains a key figure in advancing sensor technology for interactive and adaptive systems.