Yuichi Ohya
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Yuichi Ohya is a researcher whose work bridges the frontiers of nanotechnology and molecular imaging, with a particular focus on the atomic force microscopy (AFM) visualization of DNA-based nanomachines. His most-cited contribution, "Automatic Recognition of DNA Pliers in Atomic Force Microscopy Images" (2015), introduces computational methods for identifying and analyzing dynamic DNA nanostructures at the single-molecule level. Though his citation count is modest—with this key paper accruing 2 citations—Ohya’s work is notable for its technical precision in automating the recognition of complex molecular conformations, a critical step toward high-throughput nanoscale analysis. His research addresses fundamental challenges in nanorobotics and structural biology, enabling more efficient interpretation of AFM data. By developing algorithms that can distinguish functional DNA pliers from background noise, Ohya has contributed to the toolkit for studying programmable molecular machines. His achievements highlight the importance of interdisciplinary approaches, combining computer vision with molecular design, and his work serves as a foundation for future advances in automated nanoscale imaging and DNA nanotechnology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Automatic Recognition of DNA Pliers in Atomic Force Microscopy Images2 citations · 2015