Akihiko Takahashi
National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Akihiko Takahashi.
international conference on robotics and automation | 1995
Makoto Shimojo; Sigeru Sato; Yoshikazu Seki; Akihiko Takahashi
This paper describes a measurement system that can simultaneously measure the distribution of grasping pressure, grasping posture and wrist position synchronously with grasping action video image data. A sensor designed to measure the distribution of grasping pressure was developed, for use with this system, and when employed, it is slipped onto the hand the same way as an ordinary glove. It has 15 load detection points on each finger and a total of 81 such points for a single hand. A sensor that can detect finger movements at 18 joints was used, for the measurement of the grasping posture and wrist position. This paper discusses the configuration of the system and presents an experimental result.
robot and human interactive communication | 1996
Sigeru Sato; Makoto Shimojo; Yoshikazu Seki; Akihiko Takahashi; Shunji Shimizu
A measuring system for grasping function is developed. The purpose of this system is to measure and analyze the grasping function of human hands. In this report, the structure of the system is introduced. The sensor glove which is the main device of the system, developed by the authors to measure the operation force distribution in hands, is also explained in detail. Using this system, the operation force distribution, joint angles of hands and fingers, wrist position and direction in the operation space and the view of the operation can be simultaneously measured and recorded in real time. The system consists of 5 subsystems: 1) the sensor glove for operation force distribution; 2) the Cyber Glove (by Virtual Technologies) for 18 joint angles in hand; 3) a magnetic sensor to detect the wrist position and direction; 4) a video equipment for the observation of the operation view; and 5) a personal computer to control the system.
Advances in Human Factors\/ergonomics | 1995
Yoshikazu Seki; Sigeru Sato; Makoto Shimojo; Akihiko Takahashi
Summary We have developed a system which can synchronously record and reproduce data of four different types: hand position and angle, individual finger joint angles, image data on hand operation, and the distribution of grasping pressure, combining position and angle sensors, finger joint angle sensors, video, and the Sensor Glove. Since this system can synchronously record multiple physical variables involved in the hand and finger operation (recording mode), synchronous reproduction (playing mode) and/or the multiphase evaluation of data (data processing software), previously not possible, have been made possible. We expect this system to contribute to the establishment of a method for designing comfortable man-machine interfaces.
international conference on human-computer interaction | 2013
Toru Kumagai; Akihiko Takahashi
The change of start position, where drivers step on the gas pedal just before entering unsignalized intersection within a residential area, through repeated experience was examined. The relationship with Driving Style Questionnaire (DSQ) was discussed. The results showed that subjects who decrease the distance from the edge of a cross lane to start position through experience had tendency to step on the gas pedal only just before entering intersections. The opposition was also true. These subjects had high scores in the following scales of DSQ: Methodical driving, and Preparatory maneuvers at traffic signals. The change of start position through experience also correlated with start position. For instance, start positions of these subjects were relatively small, and they were negative for some intersections.
international conference on human-computer interaction | 2013
Akihiko Takahashi
The change of a driver’s viewing direction during parking was investigated by studying the driver’s focus points in each parking phase. Skilled drivers tend to observe the parking place to prepare the next motion even when the vehicle is not approaching the place; unskilled drivers look a long time in the vehicle’s direction of travel to avoid contacting obstacles. This result suggests that helping a driver recognize the location of a parking place and a future position of the vehicle in the preparatory phase can be an effective parking assistance system.
robot and human interactive communication | 1996
Shunji Shimizu; Makoto Shimojo; Sigeru Sato; Yoshikazu Seki; Akihiko Takahashi; Yukio Inukai; Matsutaro Yoshioka
international conference on advanced robotics | 1997
Shunji Shimizu; Makoto Shimojo; Sigeru Sato; Yoshikazu Seki; Akihiko Takahashi; Yukio Inukai; Matsutaro Yoshioka
Journal of the Society of Instrument and Control Engineers | 1995
Yoshikazu Seki; Makoto Shimojo; Sigeru Sato; Akihiko Takahashi
international conference on human-computer interaction | 1997
Yoshikazu Seki; Sigeru Sato; Shunji Shimizu; Makoto Shimojo; Akihiko Takahashi
international conference on human computer interaction | 1997
Shunji Shimizu; Makoto Shimojo; Sigeru Sato; Yoshikazu Seki; Akihiko Takahashi; Yukio Inukai; Matsutaro Yoshioka
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National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
View shared research outputsNational Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
View shared research outputsNational Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
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