Pia Dautzenberg
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Pia Dautzenberg is a researcher at the forefront of human-robot interaction, specializing in how anthropomorphic design and communication shape social perception and collaborative behavior. Her work explores the critical intersection of robotics, psychology, and human factors, with a focus on how a robot’s appearance and verbal cues influence trust, cooperation, and joint navigation. In her highly cited 2024 study, “Follow Me: Anthropomorphic Appearance and Communication Impact Social Perception and Joint Navigation Behavior,” Dautzenberg experimentally demonstrated that anthropomorphic features significantly affect how users perceive a service robot’s social presence and how they navigate shared physical spaces with it. This research provides foundational insights for designing more intuitive and trustworthy robotic assistants, particularly in public or service environments. Though early in her career, her work has already garnered attention for its practical implications in human-robot teamwork. Dautzenberg’s contributions are vital for advancing socially aware robotics, offering empirical evidence that bridges design theory and real-world interaction. Her findings are essential reading for engineers, designers, and psychologists aiming to create robots that people can naturally and safely collaborate with.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1