Papers
1
Total Citations
9
H-Index
1
About
Kun-Pyo Lee is a leading figure in human-robot interaction and user experience design, with a particular focus on how people adapt to emerging automation technologies in domestic settings. His most influential work investigates the contextuality of adaptation, revealing how first-time robot users develop distinct patterns of behavior and acceptance over time. Through his landmark study on "Adaptation Profiles in First-Time Robot Users" (2017, 9 citations), Lee identified critical design implications for creating robots that can seamlessly integrate into diverse home environments. His research bridges the gap between engineering and human-centered design, emphasizing that successful automation depends not only on technical capability but on understanding the nuanced ways people form relationships with technology. Lee’s contributions have helped shape the field of socially assistive robotics, providing foundational insights for designers and engineers aiming to create more intuitive, adaptive, and emotionally resonant robotic systems. His work continues to influence how researchers approach the challenge of designing technology that truly fits into the fabric of everyday life.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Adaptation Profiles in First-Time Robot Users: Towards Understanding Adaptation Patterns and Their Implications for Design9 citations · 2017