Yu-Hsin Lin

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Yu-Hsin Lin is a researcher whose work bridges human-computer interaction, spatial cognition, and assistive robotics. Her most cited paper, "Grab-carry-release" (2011), explores how individuals reconfigure their physical environments—from rearranging furniture and objects to commanding robots—highlighting the limitations of verbal communication in such tasks. This foundational study, with 2 citations, underscores her focus on designing intuitive, non-verbal interfaces for spatial manipulation. Lin’s contributions center on understanding how people interact with and control their real-world spaces, aiming to make technology more responsive to human needs. Her work has implications for smart homes, interior design, and robotics, where seamless human-robot collaboration is key. By examining the gap between verbal instructions and physical actions, she has advanced methods for more natural, gesture-based or automated spatial reconfiguration. Lin’s research is particularly valuable for students and scholars in HCI and robotics, offering insights into how we can better integrate digital commands with tangible, real-world outcomes. Her achievements reflect a commitment to making technology a more intuitive partner in everyday spatial tasks.