Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Jean-Jacques Santin is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of industrial engineering and ethics, best known for introducing the concept of the “safety bubble” to guide the design of ethical reconfigurable assembly systems. His work addresses a critical gap in mass-customization and volatile market environments: while physical design and control of reconfigurable systems have been extensively studied, Santin was among the first to systematically analyze the inherent ethical risks and safety implications. His landmark 2020 paper, which has garnered early citations, proposes a framework that embeds ethical considerations directly into system architecture, ensuring that adaptability does not compromise worker safety or moral responsibility. Santin’s contributions are particularly notable for bridging technical reconfigurability with human-centric values, offering a roadmap for sustainable, responsible automation. His research continues to influence both academic discourse and industrial practice, making him a key voice in the emerging field of ethical manufacturing systems.
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Top Papers
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