Young-Chul Bae
Chosun University, Chonnam National University, Sunchon National University
Papers
25
Total Citations
174
H-Index
7
About
Dr. Young-Chul Bae is a leading researcher in robotics, control systems, and real-time industrial communication, with a career spanning foundational work in chaotic robotics to modern IoT and underwater vehicle navigation. His most cited work, a 2009 paper on a real-time EtherCAT Master implementation using Xenomai (28 citations), has been instrumental in enabling precise, high-speed control for robot systems. Dr. Bae has also made significant contributions to localization technologies, developing a robust RSSI-based method for robot and IoT positioning (21 citations) and an enhanced TOA trilateration algorithm (11 citations). In underwater robotics, he introduced a novel sine rotation vector method for attitude estimation (18 citations), improving navigation accuracy for autonomous underwater vehicles. A pioneer in chaotic mobile robotics, Dr. Bae has published multiple papers on obstacle avoidance and target searching using chaos equations like Arnold and Chua’s circuits, as well as formation control for multi-robot systems. His work on vector control of AC servo motors over Optical-EtherCAT networks and the design of multi-motor robot joint structures further demonstrates his impact on practical robot actuation. With over 125 total citations, Dr. Bae’s research continues to influence real-time control, localization, and autonomous navigation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Real-time EtherCAT Master Implementation on Xenomai for a Robot System28 citations · 2009
- 2Robust Localization for Robot and IoT Using RSSI21 citations · 2019
- 3Sine Rotation Vector Method for Attitude Estimation of an Underwater Robot18 citations · 2016
- 4
- 5Line Intersection Algorithm for the Enhanced TOA Trilateration Technique11 citations · 2014
- 6
- 7Target searching method in the chaotic mobile robot8 citations · 2005
- 8
- 9Design of Robot Joint Structure using Multiple Motors5 citations · 2012
- 10