Tomohiro Amemiya
Papers
3
Total Citations
10
H-Index
2
About
Tomohiro Amemiya is a leading researcher in haptic feedback and stereoscopic visual telepresence, whose work bridges the gap between physical sensation and immersive digital experiences. His key research areas include kinesthetic illusions, force-feedback devices, and high-quality 3D imaging systems. Amemiya’s major contributions include pioneering the "kinesthetic illusion of being pulled sensation," a haptic navigation method that enables mobile devices to generate a compelling sense of directional force without bulky actuators—a breakthrough for broad social applications. In visual telepresence, he developed "TeleParallax," a low-motion-blur stereoscopic system that maintains correct interpupillary distance during rapid head rotations, and proposed a method using 360° cameras with constant capture direction to eliminate VR sickness from latency and motion blur. His work has garnered citations from the haptics and VR communities, with his most influential papers accumulating over 10 citations. Amemiya’s innovations are notable for their practical impact on mobile haptics and remote presence, offering solutions that are both technically elegant and user-centric. His research continues to shape how we perceive and interact with virtual environments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2
- 3