Bee Liew
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Bee Liew’s research sits at the intersection of human-computer interaction, telepresence, and collaborative systems, with a particular focus on how technology can bridge physical distance in real-world settings. Their most cited work, "Polly: Telepresence from a Guide’s Shoulder" (2015), introduces a novel approach to remote guidance by designing a wearable telepresence system that allows a remote expert to see and interact from a guide’s perspective. This contribution challenges traditional video-call interfaces, emphasizing hands-free, embodied collaboration for tasks like navigation or repair. With 5 citations, this paper has sparked interest in lightweight, shoulder-mounted telepresence, laying groundwork for more natural remote assistance. Liew’s work is notable for its user-centered design, blending robotics, wearable computing, and social dynamics to make remote help feel immediate and intuitive. Their research continues to influence how we think about shared presence, making them a key voice in the future of telecollaboration.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Polly: Telepresence from a Guide’s Shoulder5 citations · 2015