Carla Dei
Papers
4
Total Citations
56
H-Index
3
About
Carla Dei is a researcher whose work sits at the dynamic intersection of human-robot interaction, occupational well-being, and rehabilitation technology. Her research primarily focuses on how collaborative robots (cobots) affect the physical and mental health of workers in manufacturing environments, as well as the application of artificial intelligence in clinical rehabilitation settings. Dei's most influential contribution is a comprehensive scoping review examining cobot workers' well-being through the SHELLO framework, which has garnered 40 citations and established her as a key voice in understanding the human dimensions of industrial automation. Building on this foundation, she has extended her work to address inclusivity in the workplace, notably designing assistive multimodal feedback systems to support autistic workers interacting with cobots — a pioneering effort toward social inclusion in Industry 4.0 environments. Her more recent work demonstrates a broader interdisciplinary reach, applying AI tools to predict patient engagement during robot-assisted gait rehabilitation, accumulating 10 citations since 2024. Across her portfolio, Dei consistently bridges engineering and human-centered concerns, making her research particularly valuable for scholars and practitioners navigating the evolving relationship between humans and intelligent robotic systems.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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