Dagmar Gesmann-Nuissl
Papers
2
Total Citations
31
H-Index
2
About
Dagmar Gesmann-Nuissl is a leading scholar at the intersection of law, technology, and society, with a primary focus on the legal and social implications of embodied digital technologies. Her research explores how robots and advanced prosthetics are reshaping human interaction, particularly in workspaces and private spheres. Her most-cited work, “Embodied Digital Technologies: First Insights in the Social and Legal Perception of Robots and Users of Prostheses” (2022, 27 citations), provides a foundational analysis of the social and legal concerns surrounding these technologies. She investigates the qualities that robots and bionic devices must possess to be accepted as “co-workers” or integrated into daily life, bridging gaps between legal frameworks, public perception, and technological innovation. By examining the dual roles of users and machines, Gesmann-Nuissl highlights critical issues of identity, autonomy, and regulation. Her contributions are vital for policymakers, engineers, and ethicists navigating the rapid adoption of AI and bionics. Through her interdisciplinary approach, she offers actionable insights for designing inclusive, legally sound technologies that foster trust and acceptance in an increasingly automated world.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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