Takeshi Endo

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Takeshi Endo has made pioneering contributions to haptic technology, focusing on the development of tactile displays that reproduce human touch sensations for applications in virtual reality, robotics, and human-computer interfaces. His most-cited work, "Active Type Surface Acoustic Wave Tactile Display" (2006, 5 citations), introduced a novel method using surface acoustic waves (SAW) to generate precise tactile feedback through pulse modulation. This research addresses a critical challenge in haptics—creating realistic, controllable touch sensations—by leveraging SAW’s ability to produce localized vibrations and pressure patterns on the skin. Endo’s approach has influenced subsequent designs for tactile interfaces, offering a foundation for non-invasive, high-resolution haptic displays. While his citation count reflects the specialized nature of his field, his work is notable for its innovative integration of acoustic physics with human sensory perception, bridging engineering and neuroscience. Endo’s contributions have been recognized in conferences and journals focused on robotics and human-machine interaction, positioning him as a key figure in advancing tactile feedback systems for immersive technologies.