Satoshi Morita
Kyushu Institute of Technology, Harbin Institute of Technology
Papers
5
Total Citations
29
H-Index
3
About
Satoshi Morita is a researcher whose work spans industrial wireless communications and robotics, with a particular focus on developing reliable, high-performance networking solutions for factory automation environments. His most significant contributions lie in the design of industrial Wireless Local Area Network (iWLAN) protocols tailored to the demanding requirements of controlling industrial robots in factory settings, where real-time performance, safety, and deterministic communication are critical priorities. Morita's most influential work, published in 2015 and accumulating 12 citations, introduced a synchronous multi-user round-robin transmission protocol that addresses both speed and overhead reduction in factory communication systems — a challenge that had long hindered the adoption of wireless technologies in industrial control. He continued refining this framework across several publications between 2014 and 2016, collectively demonstrating the evolution and maturation of his iWLAN approach, which has garnered a combined citation count of over 25. Beyond wireless communications, Morita has also ventured into robotics simulation, contributing a kinematic track modelling technique for tracked vehicle robots that enables faster multiple-body dynamics computation. His body of work reflects a consistent commitment to bridging theoretical protocol design with practical industrial applications, making his research particularly valuable for engineers and researchers working at the intersection of wireless systems and industrial automation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 4A novel wireless LAN protocol for factory automation control3 citations · 2014
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