Louise Charpiot
Papers
5
Total Citations
76
H-Index
3
About
Dr. Louise Charpiot is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of social robotics and autism intervention, whose work has fundamentally shaped our understanding of how assistive technologies can support neurodiverse children. Her primary research areas encompass human-robot interaction, autism spectrum disorder interventions, and the psychological impacts of robotic assistance in therapeutic settings. Dr. Charpiot’s most significant contribution came from her landmark 2018 study, which demonstrated that the QTrobot could significantly increase attention and reduce repetitive and stereotyped behaviors in children with autism—a finding that has garnered 55 citations and influenced subsequent intervention designs worldwide. She has further advanced the field by comparing human versus robotic facilitators in therapeutic contexts, exploring the mental health benefits of robot-mediated emotional training, and investigating the attitudes of children with autism toward robotic companions. Her most recent work applies the Theory of Planned Behaviour to understand professionals’ intentions to adopt robots in clinical practice, bridging the gap between technological innovation and real-world implementation. Through her methodical, child-centered approach, Dr. Charpiot has established herself as a leading voice in evidence-based robotic autism interventions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 4Attitudes of Children with Autism towards Robots: An Exploratory Study2 citations · 2018
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