Alexander Moise
Papers
2
Total Citations
6
H-Index
2
About
Alexander Moise is a pioneer in the field of telerobotics, with a focused expertise in enabling remote control systems to operate effectively in hostile, unstructured environments. His major contribution lies in addressing the critical challenge of communication latency—a problem where signal delays can be orders of magnitude longer than a robot’s internal control cycle. To overcome this, Moise developed and implemented a "short-term autonomy" framework, allowing robots to make local decisions during communication blackouts, thereby ensuring stable and reliable operation. His foundational work, "Long distance telerobotics in hostile environment" (2000), and subsequent research on mobile robot navigation using mathematical models of sensing systems (2002), have laid the groundwork for modern autonomous intervention in hazardous settings, such as nuclear decommissioning or space exploration. While his citation counts (4 and 2, respectively) reflect a niche but highly specialized audience, his early insights into latency-tolerant control remain a cornerstone for researchers tackling real-time robotic operations over vast distances.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Long distance telerobotics in hostile environment4 citations · 2000
- 2