Chengliang Wang
Papers
2
Total Citations
38
H-Index
2
About
Chengliang Wang is a leading voice at the intersection of gerontechnology and human-robot interaction. His research focuses on two critical, interconnected domains: understanding how older adults accept and adopt emerging technologies, and exploring the psychological mechanisms—particularly anthropomorphism—that shape human trust in robotic systems. Wang’s landmark 2024 bibliometric study, “Knowledge mapping and evolution of research on older adults’ technology acceptance,” systematically mapped two decades of scholarship (2013–2023), synthesizing fragmented findings into a cohesive framework that identifies key drivers and barriers for aging populations. This work has already garnered 28 citations, establishing a foundational reference for researchers and policymakers alike. In his 2025 paper, “From Perception to Trust,” Wang advances the field by deconstructing anthropomorphism as a multidimensional construct, showing how different facets of human-like design influence trust calibration in robotics—a contribution with 10 citations in its first year. His work bridges empirical rigor with pressing societal challenges, offering actionable insights for designing inclusive technologies. Wang’s scholarship is distinguished by its forward-looking synthesis, positioning him as a key architect of evidence-based strategies for an aging, technology-driven world.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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