Camille Goudeseune
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Camille Goudeseune is a researcher whose work bridges virtual reality, human-robot interaction, and assistive technology, with a particular focus on enhancing the lives of elderly individuals living independently. Their most cited study, "VR study of human-multicopter interaction in a residential setting" (2016), introduces a groundbreaking virtual-reality simulator designed to evaluate how quadrotor robots—nonhumanoid drones—can support aging in place. By measuring emotional responses such as intrigue, alarm, or unconcern, Goudeseune extends traditional studies of human-robot emotion to nonhumanoid forms, offering critical insights into the design of socially acceptable assistive robots. This work, with 2 citations, demonstrates a novel methodological approach that prioritizes user experience and safety in domestic environments. Goudeseune’s contributions lie at the intersection of robotics, VR simulation, and gerontechnology, providing a foundation for future research on how autonomous systems can foster independence and emotional well-being. Their innovative use of immersive simulation to preemptively assess human-robot dynamics marks a notable achievement in human-centered robotics, with implications for both design ethics and practical deployment in residential settings.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1VR study of human-multicopter interaction in a residential setting2 citations · 2016