Wataru Tooyama
Papers
2
Total Citations
9
H-Index
2
About
Wataru Tooyama is a researcher focused on the intersection of human motor control and robotic assistance, with a particular emphasis on enhancing the speed and precision of human hand movements. His primary research area involves developing portable, assistive systems that bridge the gap between the natural flexibility of human motion and the high-accuracy, high-speed capabilities of robotic systems. Tooyama’s major contribution is the creation of a novel, wearable module designed to provide real-time position control for the human hand, effectively augmenting natural dexterity for tasks requiring exceptional precision. His foundational work, "Development of an assistive system for position control of a human hand with high speed and high accuracy" (2016), has garnered 7 citations, establishing a base for his ongoing investigations. He further refined this concept in his 2018 study, "Module development and fundamental study toward high-speed and high-accuracy positioning of human hand," which received 2 citations. While his citation counts are modest, Tooyama’s work is notable for its practical, application-driven approach, aiming to create tangible tools that could assist in surgical procedures, delicate manufacturing, or rehabilitation, thereby representing a meaningful step forward in human-robot collaboration.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2