Ryota Tanioku
Papers
2
Total Citations
9
H-Index
2
About
Ryota Tanioku’s research centers on the quantitative evaluation and modeling of upper limb motion in rehabilitation, with a specific focus on sanding training—a resistance therapy widely used in occupational therapy in Japan. His major contributions include developing novel methods to assess therapeutic effects, aiming to bridge the gap between subjective clinical observation and objective data. In his 2008 study, cited 6 times, he proposed evaluation techniques to quantify upper limb motion during sanding training, laying groundwork for future rehabilitation support robots with integrated assessment functions. His 2007 work, with 3 citations, analyzed and modeled these motions to capture their dynamics and therapeutic impact. Though his citation counts are modest, Tanioku’s research is notable for its targeted approach to a niche area of physical rehabilitation, offering a foundation for automated, data-driven therapy tools. His long-term vision—to create robots that can evaluate and enhance training effectiveness—reflects a commitment to merging engineering with clinical practice, making his work a stepping stone for innovations in assistive rehabilitation technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Analysis and modeling of upper limb motion during sanding training3 citations · 2007