Alexander Kropp

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Alexander Kropp’s research focuses on the intersection of networked robotics, edge computing, and human-robot interaction, with a particular emphasis on enabling low-latency, remote control over public internet infrastructure. His most cited work, “Catch Me If You Can: Demonstration of Publicly Remote Controlled Robots” (2021, 2 citations), showcases a novel web-based platform that allows remote audiences to control robots in real-time within a laboratory setting, effectively gamifying teleoperation to demonstrate the feasibility and challenges of public internet-based control. This work highlights his contribution to making robotic systems more accessible and interactive for distributed users. In “APMEC: An Automated Provisioning Framework for Multi-access Edge Computing” (2018, 2 citations), Kropp addresses critical bottlenecks in deploying 5G and Tactile Internet applications—such as connected cars and human-robot cooperation—by proposing an automated framework for Multi-Access Edge Computing (MEC) that reduces latency and enhances flexibility. His contributions are particularly notable for bridging the gap between theoretical edge computing models and practical, real-world deployments. While his citation counts are modest, Kropp’s work is foundational for researchers exploring remote teleoperation and edge-enabled robotics, demonstrating tangible pathways for scalable, low-latency human-robot collaboration.