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Baichun Wei

5 accepted papers

2026

A Semi-Active Occupational Shoulder Exoskeleton for Overhead Work With Free Mode and Personalized Assistive Torque

RA-L 2026

Current passive or semi-active shoulder exoskeletons for overhead work provide fixed assistive torque for all participants and tasks, which lacks adaptability. In addition, due to the need to store energy at low elevation angles, they may increase physical demand on the user when assistance is not r

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2026

A Semi-Active Occupational Shoulder Exoskeleton for Overhead Work with Free Mode and Personalized Assistive Torque

ICRA 2026poster

Current passive or semi-active shoulder exoskeletons for overhead work provide fixed assistive torque for all participants and tasks, which lacks adaptability. In addition, due to the need to store energy at low elevation angles, they may increase physical demand on the user when assistance is not r…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2025

EGENN: An Efficient Graph-Enhanced Neural Network for Multivariate Time Series Forecasting

ICASSP 2025accepted

Graph Neural Network (GNN) has been widely applied in multivariate time series forecasting due to its excellent relationship modeling capabilities. However, current methods still face limitations in computational efficiency or time series expression capabilities. To address these issues, we propose…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2025

Human-in-the-Loop Optimization for Knee Exoskeleton Flexion Assistance

RA-L 2025

Human-in-the-loop optimization (HILO) has been used to identify subject-specific assistive strategies and improve the performance of wearable exoskeletons. However, there is still a gap in research on HILO regarding knee exoskeleton flexion assistance. We present a HILO methodology that optimizes th

Cited by 5SourceScholar
2025

PPTP: Performance-Guided Physiological Signal-Based Trust Prediction in Sequential Human-Robot Collaboration

RA-L 2025

Trust prediction is a key issue in human-robot collaboration, especially in construction scenarios where maintaining appropriate trust calibration is critical for safety and efficiency. This paper introduces the Performance-guided Physiological signal-based Trust Prediction (PPTP), a novel framework

Cited by 0SourceScholar