Ryo Murakami

Osaka Gakuin University, Tohoku University

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Ryo Murakami is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of micro-robotics and biomechanics, with a primary focus on the mechanical characterization of biological cells and the development of advanced robotic manipulation systems. His most influential work, "Mechanical diagnosis of human erythrocytes by ultra-high speed manipulation unraveled critical time window for global cytoskeletal remodeling" (2017, 38 citations), introduces a groundbreaking "Catch-Load-Launch" technique using a microfluidic robotic pump. This innovation enables ultra-high-speed manipulation of individual red blood cells, revealing a critical time window for cytoskeletal remodeling—a key insight into how erythrocytes maintain their remarkable deformability for smooth microvascular circulation. In parallel, Murakami has advanced industrial robotics with his 2024 paper on "Fixture-Free 2D Sewing Using a Dual-Arm Manipulator System" (10 citations), which proposes a novel approach to sewing stacked fabric parts without external fixtures, guided by printed seam lines. This work demonstrates his versatility in applying robotic precision to manufacturing challenges. With a growing citation record, Murakami’s contributions are shaping both biomedical diagnostics and automated production, making him a notable figure in robotic manipulation and cellular mechanics.