Papers
3
Total Citations
106
H-Index
3
About
Christophe Bazile’s research lies at the vital intersection of human-robot interaction and autism spectrum disorder (ASD), exploring how robotic systems can support social communication in individuals with unique sensory profiles. His most-cited work, “Impact of sensory preferences of individuals with autism on the recognition of emotions expressed by two robots, an avatar, and a human” (2016, 50 citations), reveals how sensory sensitivities shape emotional recognition across different agents—a foundational insight for designing inclusive assistive technologies. Bazile further investigates imitation and joint attention, showing in a 2017 study (29 citations) that children’s sensory preferences directly influence their ability to imitate a robot, and in a 2016 paper (27 citations) how a Nao humanoid robot can be programmed to foster joint attention in children with ASD. By systematically linking sensory processing differences to interaction outcomes, Bazile’s work provides evidence-based guidelines for tailoring robotic interventions to individual needs. His contributions are especially impactful for researchers and practitioners developing socially assistive robots, offering a nuanced understanding of how to bridge the gap between technology and neurodiverse users.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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