Naris Asawalertsak
Papers
8
Total Citations
91
H-Index
5
About
Naris Asawalertsak is a leading researcher in bio-inspired soft robotics, focusing on friction anisotropy, compliant structures, and adaptive neural control for locomotion and manipulation. Their major contributions include developing a soft crawling robot that leverages frictional anisotropy and neural control to traverse diverse substrates efficiently, a study that has garnered 25 citations. Asawalertsak also advanced energy-efficient robot locomotion by optimizing Fin Ray crossbeam angles for foot design, achieving 21 citations, and created an insect tarsus-inspired compliant gripper with soft adhesive pads for versatile object grasping, cited 20 times. Their work on BioMORF, a soft robotic skin enabling nonverbal communication through biomorphic motion, and VENOM, a versatile adhesive material for surface adhesion, further demonstrates their impact. With over 90 total citations across eight publications, Asawalertsak’s research bridges biology and engineering, offering innovative solutions for adaptive robotics. Their achievements highlight a commitment to developing robots that mimic natural systems, enhancing efficiency and functionality in real-world applications.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8Exploiting Friction Anisotropy for Soft Robot Locomotion2 citations · 2022