Chin–An Tan
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Chin–An Tan is a distinguished researcher in the fields of robotics, human–machine interaction, and teleoperation systems. His work focuses on understanding and improving operator performance in complex, remotely controlled environments, particularly where spatial misalignments between visual displays and physical controls degrade task efficiency. In his highly cited 2011 study, "An Analysis of Teleoperator Performance in Conditions of Display-Control Misalignments With and Without Movement Cues," Tan systematically investigated how incongruent coordinate frames between a remote camera view and a hand controller affect manual control of robotic manipulators. This foundational research, which has garnered four citations, provided critical insights into the role of movement cues in mitigating performance losses caused by such misalignments. By quantifying the impact of these perceptual and motor mismatches, Tan’s work has informed the design of more intuitive teleoperation interfaces, enhancing safety and precision in applications ranging from space exploration to minimally invasive surgery. His contributions continue to influence human–robot interaction studies, offering a framework for optimizing operator training and control system design in high-stakes, remote manipulation tasks.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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