Atsushi Kakogawa | Robotics and Mechatronics | Best Researcher Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr Atsushi Kakogawa |  Robotics and Mechatronics | Best Researcher Award

Associate Professor at Ritsumeikan University, Japan

🌟 Atsushi Kakogawa, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in Robotics at Ritsumeikan University, Japan. A pioneer in robotics, he excels in mobile robot design, mechanical systems, and embedded systems. Proficient in programming languages like C++, Python, and more, Dr. Kakogawa has a prolific career marked by teaching, research, and leadership in international robotics conferences.

Profile

scholar

Education🎓 

Doctor of Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan, 2015.  Master of Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan, 2012.  Bachelor of Engineering, Department of Robotics, Ritsumeikan University, Japan, 2010.

Experience💼

Associate Professor, Ritsumeikan University (2023–Present).  Lecturer and Visiting Assistant Professor at University of Waterloo (2017). Assistant Professor, Ritsumeikan University (2015–2019).

Awards and Honors🏆

KAKENHI Grants from Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. Shiga Prefecture Technology Promotion Subsidy (2022). Organizer and Editor roles in top IEEE conferences, including IROS and ICRA.

Research Focus🤖

Robotics: Mobile robot design and mechanical system applications.  Embedded systems and advanced Internet communication technologies.  Multidisciplinary programming in C++, Python, and SQL for robotics innovation.

Publication  Top Notes

Design of a Multilink-Articulated Wheeled Pipeline Inspection Robot Using Only Passive Elastic Joints

Journal: Advanced Robotics, 2018

Citations: 73

Highlights: Introduces a pipeline robot leveraging passive elastic joints for adaptability in complex pipeline systems.

Mobility of an In-Pipe Robot with Screw Drive Mechanism Inside Curved Pipes

Conference: IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Biomimetics, 2010

Citations: 72

Highlights: Explores screw drive mechanisms for pipeline robots navigating curved environments.

Stiffness Design of Springs for a Screw Drive In-Pipe Robot to Pass Through Curved and Vertical Pipes

Journal: Advanced Robotics, 2012

Citations: 55

Highlights: Focuses on optimizing spring stiffness to enhance robot mobility in diverse pipe geometries.

Designing Arm Length of a Screw Drive In-Pipe Robot for Climbing Vertically Positioned Bent Pipes

Journal: Robotica, 2016

Citations: 50

Highlights: Discusses arm length designs crucial for overcoming vertical bends in pipelines.

An In-Pipe Robot with Underactuated Parallelogram Crawler Modules

Conference: IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 2014

Citations: 48

Highlights: Presents a robot with a novel crawler module enhancing adaptability and efficiency.

Design of a Multilink-Articulated Wheeled Inspection Robot for Winding Pipelines: AIRo-II

Conference: IEEE/RSJ Intelligent Robots and Systems, 2016

Citations: 46

Highlights: Develops AIRo-II, a wheeled robot optimized for winding and complex pipelines.

Pathway Selection Mechanism of a Screw Drive In-Pipe Robot in T-Branches

Conference: IEEE International Conference on Automation Science and Engineering, 2012

Citations: 42

Highlights: Proposes mechanisms for robots to autonomously navigate pipeline branches.

Development of a Screw Drive In-Pipe Robot for Passing Through Bent and Branch Pipes

Conference: IEEE ISR, 2013

Citations: 41

Highlights: Focuses on screw drive robots overcoming pipeline bends and branches.

Underactuated Modular Finger with Pull-In Mechanism for a Robotic Gripper

Conference: IEEE Robotics and Biomimetics, 2016

Citations: 40

Highlights: Introduces a robotic gripper using an underactuated mechanism for enhanced grasping.

Stiffness Design of a Resonance-Based Planar Snake Robot with Parallel Elastic Actuators

Journal: IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters, 2018

Citations: 39

Highlights: Examines stiffness optimization for snake robots in planar environments.

Conclusion

Dr. Atsushi Kakogawa is a highly accomplished researcher whose contributions to robotics and mechatronics make him a strong contender for the Best Researcher Award. His academic rigor, leadership in the robotics community, and innovation in mobile and embedded systems distinguish him as a trailblazer in his field. By addressing areas such as industrial collaboration and broader global recognition, he could solidify his position as a preeminent figure in robotics research.

Atsushi Kakogawa | Robotics and Mechatronics | Best Researcher Award Ritsumeikan University

Assoc. Prof. Dr Atsushi Kakogawa |  Robotics and Mechatronics | Best Researcher Award

Associate Professor at Ritsumeikan University, Japan

🌟 Atsushi Kakogawa, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in Robotics at Ritsumeikan University, Japan. A pioneer in robotics, he excels in mobile robot design, mechanical systems, and embedded systems. Proficient in programming languages like C++, Python, and more, Dr. Kakogawa has a prolific career marked by teaching, research, and leadership in international robotics conferences.

Profile

scholar

Education🎓 

Doctor of Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan, 2015.  Master of Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan, 2012.  Bachelor of Engineering, Department of Robotics, Ritsumeikan University, Japan, 2010.

Experience💼

Associate Professor, Ritsumeikan University (2023–Present).  Lecturer and Visiting Assistant Professor at University of Waterloo (2017). Assistant Professor, Ritsumeikan University (2015–2019).

Awards and Honors🏆

KAKENHI Grants from Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. Shiga Prefecture Technology Promotion Subsidy (2022). Organizer and Editor roles in top IEEE conferences, including IROS and ICRA.

Research Focus🤖

Robotics: Mobile robot design and mechanical system applications.  Embedded systems and advanced Internet communication technologies.  Multidisciplinary programming in C++, Python, and SQL for robotics innovation.

Publication  Top Notes

Design of a Multilink-Articulated Wheeled Pipeline Inspection Robot Using Only Passive Elastic Joints

Journal: Advanced Robotics, 2018

Citations: 73

Highlights: Introduces a pipeline robot leveraging passive elastic joints for adaptability in complex pipeline systems.

Mobility of an In-Pipe Robot with Screw Drive Mechanism Inside Curved Pipes

Conference: IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Biomimetics, 2010

Citations: 72

Highlights: Explores screw drive mechanisms for pipeline robots navigating curved environments.

Stiffness Design of Springs for a Screw Drive In-Pipe Robot to Pass Through Curved and Vertical Pipes

Journal: Advanced Robotics, 2012

Citations: 55

Highlights: Focuses on optimizing spring stiffness to enhance robot mobility in diverse pipe geometries.

Designing Arm Length of a Screw Drive In-Pipe Robot for Climbing Vertically Positioned Bent Pipes

Journal: Robotica, 2016

Citations: 50

Highlights: Discusses arm length designs crucial for overcoming vertical bends in pipelines.

An In-Pipe Robot with Underactuated Parallelogram Crawler Modules

Conference: IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 2014

Citations: 48

Highlights: Presents a robot with a novel crawler module enhancing adaptability and efficiency.

Design of a Multilink-Articulated Wheeled Inspection Robot for Winding Pipelines: AIRo-II

Conference: IEEE/RSJ Intelligent Robots and Systems, 2016

Citations: 46

Highlights: Develops AIRo-II, a wheeled robot optimized for winding and complex pipelines.

Pathway Selection Mechanism of a Screw Drive In-Pipe Robot in T-Branches

Conference: IEEE International Conference on Automation Science and Engineering, 2012

Citations: 42

Highlights: Proposes mechanisms for robots to autonomously navigate pipeline branches.

Development of a Screw Drive In-Pipe Robot for Passing Through Bent and Branch Pipes

Conference: IEEE ISR, 2013

Citations: 41

Highlights: Focuses on screw drive robots overcoming pipeline bends and branches.

Underactuated Modular Finger with Pull-In Mechanism for a Robotic Gripper

Conference: IEEE Robotics and Biomimetics, 2016

Citations: 40

Highlights: Introduces a robotic gripper using an underactuated mechanism for enhanced grasping.

Stiffness Design of a Resonance-Based Planar Snake Robot with Parallel Elastic Actuators

Journal: IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters, 2018

Citations: 39

Highlights: Examines stiffness optimization for snake robots in planar environments.

Conclusion

Dr. Atsushi Kakogawa is a highly accomplished researcher whose contributions to robotics and mechatronics make him a strong contender for the Best Researcher Award. His academic rigor, leadership in the robotics community, and innovation in mobile and embedded systems distinguish him as a trailblazer in his field. By addressing areas such as industrial collaboration and broader global recognition, he could solidify his position as a preeminent figure in robotics research.

Prof Dr. Claudio Urrea | Robotics | Best Researcher Award | 2751

Prof Dr. Claudio Urrea | Robotics | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Claudio Urrea,  Universidad de Santiago de, Chile 

Mr. Carlos Domínguez Acosta is academic and researcher in the field of renewable energy, holds a PhD in Bio systems Engineering from Kangwon National University, South Korea. His academic journey has been marked by a profound dedication to advancing solar energy technologies, specifically in solar thermal harvesting and its integration into agricultural and architectural applications.

 

Professional Profiles:

Google scholar

ORCID

👨‍🎓 Education and Experience

I earned my B.Eng. from Universidad Tecnológica de La Habana, Havana, Cuba, in 2014. Following graduation, I served as a professor at Universidad Tecnológica de La Habana, contributing to the Faults Diagnosis and Parameters Estimation for Industrial Processes research group. Our work, focused on fuzzy logic for faults diagnosis, was presented internationally and published in a reputable journal. Currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Electric Engineering at Universidad de Santiago de Chile since March 2021, my research interests span robotics, automation, process control, artificial intelligence, faults diagnostics, and fault-tolerant control.

🌐 Research and Innovations

I have completed three research projects, with a citation index of 1 in Scopus/Web of Science. My cumulative impact factor for the last three years stands at 20.5. Aiming to bridge gaps in robotics, I’ve developed a novel 4-arm Delta parallel manipulator for the food industry, incorporating intelligent control and fuzzy logic techniques. These contributions form a foundation for future industrial applications and guide the next generation of researchers.

🏆 Achievements

Two journals published in Scopus, Web of Science, and PubMed indexes.Graduated two research scholars.Organized and presented at one conference.Received one award.

🚀 Contribution to R&D and Extension Activities

My research supports robotics development, specifically a 4-arm Delta manipulator for the food industry. Intelligent control and fuzzy logic techniques contribute to a space lacking attention, providing foundations for industrial applications and inspiring future researchers.

📝 Self Declaration

I affirm the accuracy and completeness of the provided information. Any concealment of material information may lead to the termination of my application. I have read and agreed to the terms, conditions, and policies of the International Research Awards.

📊 Citation Metrics (Google Scholar):

Citations by: All – 35, Since 2018 – 30

h-index: All – 1, Since 2018 – 1

i10 index: All – 1, Since 2018 –1