Philipp Brauner
Papers
15
Total Citations
149
H-Index
6
About
Philipp Brauner is a researcher at the intersection of human-computer interaction, human-robot collaboration, and the future of intelligent production systems. His work spans several interconnected domains, including trust in robotic and AI systems, user-centered design for industrial environments, and technology education — making him a distinctive voice bridging social and technical perspectives in the era of Industry 4.0. Among his most influential contributions is his exploration of how design and context shape human-robot trust (2020, 32 citations), alongside his pioneering work on the "Human Digital Shadow" — a framework that recenters human actors within data-driven production environments (2021, 30 citations). His early research on tangible artifacts in programming education (2009, 29 citations) demonstrates a longstanding commitment to making technology accessible and engaging. More recently, Brauner has examined public attitudes toward artificial intelligence (2023, 18 citations) and advocated for actionable AI frameworks within the Internet of Production ecosystem. What sets Brauner apart is his consistent insistence on human-centered approaches in environments where purely technocentric thinking often dominates. His cumulative body of work offers researchers and practitioners alike a rigorous yet humanistic roadmap for designing collaborative, trustworthy, and empowering technological systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1How context and design shape human-robot trust and attributions32 citations · 2020
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- 7Actionable Artificial Intelligence for the Future of Production5 citations · 2023
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- 9Digital Shadows for Robotic Assembly in the World Wide Lab3 citations · 2023
- 10Human-Centered Work Design for the Internet of Production3 citations · 2023