Yuhki Kitazono
Kyushu Institute of Technology, National Institute of Technology
Papers
2
Total Citations
4
H-Index
2
About
Yuhki Kitazono is a researcher whose work bridges assistive technology and security systems, with a focus on enhancing safety and accessibility. His key research areas include sensor-based event detection, assistive devices for the visually impaired, and GPS-guided navigation aids. Kitazono’s notable contributions include developing a method that uses a single light sensor to detect multiple intrusion events near windows, a cost-effective approach for home security systems. He also designed a guiding walking support device for visually impaired individuals, integrating GPS technology to provide real-time navigation assistance. While his most-cited papers have garnered modest attention—each with 2 citations—they demonstrate a practical, problem-solving approach to real-world challenges. Kitazono’s work reflects a commitment to applying engineering principles to improve daily life, from crime prevention to mobility support. His innovations, though not yet widely cited, offer foundational ideas for future developments in accessible security and assistive mobility technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2