Ph.D. student at CARE Lab, NAIST
I am a third-year Ph.D. student at the Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST) in Japan, where I am a member of the Cybernetics and Reality Engineering (CARE) Laboratory under the supervision of Prof. Kiyoshi Kiyokawa.
My research interests broadly lie in human motion understanding, spanning areas such as motion capture, analysis, and perceptual modeling. I aim to explore how human motion can be measured, interpreted, and synthesized from both physical and perceptual perspectives. By deepening our understanding of human motion, I seek to contribute to technologies that can perceive, predict, and respond to human behavior in more natural and human-centered ways, supporting intuitive human-computer interaction, empathetic machines, and embodied forms of digital communication. Beyond motion understanding, I am deeply interested in sensor-based approaches to human behavior, including IMU, UWB, ultrasonic, EOG, and EMG technologies. I explore how these sensing modalities can be used to integrate physical, physiological, and perceptual information, offering new possibilities for modeling and interpreting complex human activities.
For a complete list of publications, please refer to my Google Scholar profile.
