Hiroyasu Miwa

Dr. Hiroyasu Miwa

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Kashiwa, Chiba, Japan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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25 June 2003
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
HMHiroyasu Miwa
Hiroyasu Miwa
TOT. Okuchi
T. Okuchi
HTH. Takanobu
H. Takanobu
ATA. Takanishi
A. Takanishi

30 March 2004
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
HMHiroyasu Miwa
Hiroyasu Miwa
TOT. Okuchi
T. Okuchi
KIK. Itoh
K. Itoh
HTH. Takanobu
H. Takanobu
ATA. Takanishi
A. Takanishi

1 August 2007 in 2018 40th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC)
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
HMHiroyasu Miwa
Hiroyasu Miwa
SSShin-Ichiro Sasahara
Shin-Ichiro Sasahara
TMToshihiro Matsui
Toshihiro Matsui
Mental health management in the workplace has attracted increasing attention in recent years. As sleep is an essential physiological function that is strongly related to mental condition, easy and daily sleep management is considered essential for maintaining good mental health. In this paper, we detected roll-over movements during sleep using a wearable armband-shaped sensor, SenseWear Pro2 Armband. We then classified sleep depth into two stages, light sleep and deep sleep, based on roll-over frequency. We also propose a new index designated the Sleep Quality Score (SQS). Finally, we performed long-term measurement and compared SQS in healthy people and patients with major depression disorder.

1 October 2006
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Conference Paper
Closed access
KIKazuko Itoh
Kazuko Itoh
HMHiroyasu Miwa
Hiroyasu Miwa
YNYuko Nukariya
Yuko Nukariya
Massimiliano ZeccaMassimiliano Zecca
Massimiliano Zecca
HTHideaki Takanobu
Hideaki Takanobu
ATAtsuo Takanishi
Atsuo Takanishi
Personal robots, which are expected to become popular in the future, are required to be active in joint work and community life with humans. Such robots must have no bad physical or psychical effect on humans. The psychical effect of a robot on humans has been subjectively measured using questionnaires. However, it has not been objectively measured yet. Human emotion and the consciousness direction can be measured by physiological parameters and body motion, respectively. Therefore, the bioinstrumentation system WB-1 was developed in order to objectively measure the psychical effect of a robot on a human. It can measure physiological parameters such as respiration, heart rate, perspiration and pulse wave, and arm motion. Analyzing human stress in the interaction with a robot from electrocardiogram, the robot could generate a motion for decreasing the stress

13 November 2002
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
HMHiroyasu Miwa
Hiroyasu Miwa
ATA. Takanishi
A. Takanishi
HTH. Takanobu
H. Takanobu

28 July 2005
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Conference Paper
Closed access
Massimiliano ZeccaMassimiliano Zecca
Massimiliano Zecca
SRS. Roccella
S. Roccella
MCM.C. Carrozza
M.C. Carrozza
HMHiroyasu Miwa
Hiroyasu Miwa
KIK. Itoh
K. Itoh
ATA. Takanishi
A. Takanishi