Alexander Silinenko
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Alexander Silinenko is a leading researcher in space robotics and haptic teleoperation, with a primary focus on advancing human-robot interaction in extreme environments. His most notable contribution is the development of force-feedback teleoperation systems for controlling on-ground robots from space, exemplified by his work on the KONTUR-2 experiment aboard the International Space Station. This groundbreaking research, published in 2016, addresses the critical challenge of achieving telepresence through haptic interfaces, enabling astronauts to remotely manipulate robots with realistic force feedback—a key technology for future orbital and planetary missions. Silinenko’s work bridges the gap between human intuition and robotic precision, enhancing safety and efficiency in space operations. While his citation count remains modest, the KONTUR-2 experiment represents a significant milestone in space robotics, laying the groundwork for more immersive and responsive remote control systems. His research continues to inspire innovations in teleoperation, with potential applications ranging from satellite servicing to deep-space exploration, making him a pivotal figure in the evolution of human-robotic collaboration beyond Earth.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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