Chris Ste-Croix

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Chris Ste-Croix is a researcher whose work has centered on human-robot interaction (HRI), with a particular focus on the challenges of scaling operator control in unmanned vehicle (UV) systems. His most-cited paper, the 2012 "Human-Robot Interaction Literature Review" (3 citations), critically examines the persistent difficulty of inverting the human-robot ratio for military applications—a goal that remains elusive despite sustained research efforts. Ste-Croix’s contributions lie in synthesizing the state of the art in HRI, highlighting the cognitive and technical barriers that prevent a single operator from effectively managing multiple robots. By documenting these limitations, his work has helped frame the core research questions for subsequent studies in multi-robot control and supervisory interfaces. While his citation count is modest, his review serves as a foundational resource for students and researchers entering the field, offering a clear-eyed assessment of the gap between aspiration and reality in autonomous systems. Ste-Croix’s analysis underscores the enduring complexity of human-robot teaming, making his work a valuable starting point for those exploring the intersection of automation, cognition, and military robotics.