Coleman H Dash

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Coleman H. Dash is a researcher in human-robot interaction and teleoperation, with a focus on enhancing operator perception in remote environments. His most cited work, "Using Radial Outflow to Provide Depth Information During Teleoperation" (2009, 13 citations), addresses a critical challenge in teleoperation: operators often struggle to perceive depth and spatial relationships when controlling robots remotely. Dash’s key contribution lies in demonstrating that radial outflow—visual motion cues generated by head movements—can effectively convey depth information, improving situational awareness without requiring complex sensor arrays. This research builds on foundational studies by Casper & Murphy (2003) and others, offering a practical, low-cost solution to a persistent problem in the field. While his citation count reflects a focused niche, Dash’s work has implications for disaster response robotics, remote surgery, and space exploration, where precise teleoperation is vital. His findings underscore the importance of human-centered design in robotic systems, making his research valuable for students and engineers seeking to bridge the gap between human perception and machine operation.