Shin−ichi Ohnishi
Papers
2
Total Citations
24
H-Index
2
About
Shin‑ichi Ohnishi is a pioneer in the integration of human cognitive signals with autonomous robotic systems. His research focuses on brain‑machine interfaces (BMI) and intelligent robot control, where he explores how neural activity and visual inputs can directly guide machines. In his most cited work, "Micro Robot Control by Use of Electroencephalograms from Right Frontal Area" (2009, 22 citations), Ohnishi demonstrated that EEG signals recorded from the right frontal area during the recognition of directional Kanji characters could be used to control a micro robot, laying foundational work for non‑invasive, thought‑driven robotics. He also advanced autonomous robot navigation in "Autonomous Robot Control with Handwritten Character Recognition" (2006), where he developed a 3D vision system enabling the Khepera robot to interpret handwritten commands via CCD cameras and radio telemetry. By bridging cognitive neuroscience and practical robotics, Ohnishi’s contributions have inspired new approaches to human‑robot interaction, particularly for assistive technologies. His work remains a key reference for researchers building intuitive, brain‑controlled systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Micro Robot Control by Use of Electroencephalograms from Right Frontal Area22 citations · 2009
- 2Autonomous Robot Control with Handwritten Character Recognition2 citations · 2006