Papers
5
Total Citations
135
H-Index
5
About
Brice Isableu’s research lies at the compelling intersection of human-robot interaction, autism spectrum disorder (ASD), and sensory-motor profiling. His work fundamentally explores how individual differences—particularly sensory preferences and proprioceptive-kinematic profiles—shape the way people, especially those with autism, perceive and interact with robots, avatars, and humans. A major contribution is his demonstration that sensory preferences in children with ASD significantly impact their ability to recognize emotions expressed by robots and to perform imitation and joint attention tasks. For instance, his 2016 paper on emotion recognition (50 citations) and his 2017 work on imitation (29 citations) provide foundational evidence that tailoring robotic interactions to a child’s sensory profile can enhance social engagement. Notably, his 2016 study on joint attention using the Nao humanoid robot (27 citations) directly addresses the core social communication deficits in ASD, offering a design framework for more effective assistive technologies. With over 135 citations across his most influential works, Isableu’s research is not only highly cited but also practically impactful, guiding the development of personalized robotic interventions that respect and leverage the unique sensory worlds of individuals with autism.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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