Gerold Huber
Papers
8
Total Citations
99
H-Index
6
About
Gerold Huber is a robotics researcher whose work sits at the intersection of human-robot collaboration (HRC), motion planning, and robot control. His research addresses some of the most pressing challenges in deploying robots alongside humans in real-world industrial environments, spanning adaptive decision-making, safety-aware motion planning, and dexterous manipulation. Huber's most influential contribution, a game-theoretic framework for adaptive action selection in close-proximity HRC (2017, 39 citations), introduced a principled approach for enabling robots to dynamically adjust their behavior in response to human actions — a significant departure from rigid, pre-programmed industrial systems. Complementing this, his work on integrating human motion prediction into local obstacle avoidance (2015, 21 citations) advances collaborative safety by anticipating human movement rather than merely reacting to it. Beyond human-robot interaction, Huber has made notable technical contributions in trajectory generation on SE(3), redundancy resolution for 7-DOF serial robots, closed-form manipulability computation, and force-sensitive grasping under uncertainty. Together, these works reflect a coherent research vision: building robots that are simultaneously safe, agile, and adaptive. His body of work offers valuable insights for students and researchers working on next-generation collaborative robotics systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 4Efficient Closed-Form Task Space Manipulability for a 7-DOF Serial Robot9 citations · 2019
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- 6An Online Trajectory Generator on SE(3) for Human–Robot Collaboration7 citations · 2019
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- 8An online trajectory generator on SE(3) with magnitude constraints2 citations · 2017