Corey Pittman
Papers
1
Total Citations
47
H-Index
1
About
Corey Pittman is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of human-robot interaction, virtual reality, and teleoperation. His most-cited paper, "Exploring head tracked head mounted displays for first person robot teleoperation" (2014, 47 citations), is a foundational study that investigates how head-mounted displays (HMDs) and head tracking can serve as intuitive input modalities for controlling robots. In this work, Pittman and his colleagues tested five distinct control metaphors—including plane-like banking, car-like turning, and VR-inspired translation—using a Parrot AR Drone, demonstrating how immersive interfaces can enhance situational awareness and ease of control in teleoperation tasks. This contribution helped lay the groundwork for more natural, embodied methods of remote robot navigation, influencing subsequent research in both robotics and virtual reality. Pittman’s work is particularly notable for bridging the gap between VR technology and practical robotic systems, offering insights that are valuable for students and researchers interested in designing more effective, human-centered interfaces for remote operation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1