Eric Wineman
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Eric Wineman is a robotics researcher whose work centers on accessible, modular robotic design and human-robot interaction. His most-cited paper, "Autonomous mobile robot platform with multi-variant task-specific end-effector and voice activation" (2016, 2 citations), demonstrates a pioneering approach to democratizing robotics through 3D printing. In this work, Wineman designed a Polylactic acid (PLA)-based robot capable of operating in three distinct modes—remote control, autonomous navigation, and voice activation—showcasing how additive manufacturing can lower barriers to building versatile, task-specific robotic platforms. By integrating multiple control modalities into a single, 3D-printed chassis, his research highlights practical pathways for rapid prototyping in robotics education and small-scale automation. Though his citation count is modest, Wineman’s contribution lies in bridging mechanical design, embedded systems, and user accessibility, offering a replicable blueprint for hobbyists and students. His work underscores the potential of combining low-cost fabrication with multi-modal control, making robotics more approachable for non-specialists. For emerging researchers, Wineman’s approach serves as a reminder that impactful engineering often prioritizes simplicity, adaptability, and real-world usability over raw performance metrics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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