Benedikt Ehinger
Papers
1
Total Citations
9
H-Index
1
About
Benedikt Ehinger is a cognitive neuroscientist whose research lies at the intersection of human-robot interaction, action monitoring, and social neuroscience. His work investigates how the human brain coordinates with non-human agents, particularly robots, and how this coordination shapes neural processes related to error detection and performance monitoring. In his most cited study, “Coordinating With a Robot Partner Affects Neural Processing Related to Action Monitoring” (2021, 9 citations), Ehinger demonstrates that interacting with a responsive robot partner alters the brain’s electrophysiological responses to errors, suggesting that humans treat robotic agents as social partners at a neural level. This exploratory work opens new avenues for understanding the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying human-robot collaboration, a rapidly growing field with implications for robotics, AI, and rehabilitation. Though early in his career, Ehinger’s contributions are already shaping how we think about the social brain in an increasingly automated world. His research is particularly relevant for students and scholars interested in the intersection of cognitive science, human factors, and neuroergonomics.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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