Cem Dillioglugil
Papers
1
Total Citations
7
H-Index
1
About
Cem Dillioglugil’s research centers on haptic perception and human-robot interaction, with a particular focus on how we sense and interpret physical properties through touch. His most cited work, “On the discrimination of stiffness during pressing and pinching of virtual springs” (2014, 7 citations), investigates a critical yet underexplored aspect of telerobotics: how different manual exploration strategies—pressing versus pinching—affect our ability to perceive stiffness in virtual environments. By systematically examining these distinct haptic events, Dillioglugil’s study provides foundational insights into the perceptual limits of stiffness discrimination, directly informing the design of more intuitive and effective haptic interfaces for remote manipulation systems. This contribution is especially valuable for advancing teleoperation in fields like minimally invasive surgery and hazardous material handling, where precise tactile feedback is essential. His work bridges experimental psychophysics with applied robotics, offering a clearer understanding of the sensory constraints that shape human performance in virtual and remote tasks. Dillioglugil’s research continues to influence the development of haptic technologies that enhance the fidelity and usability of human-machine interactions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1