Danielle Dumond

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Dr. Danielle Dumond is a leading researcher in human-robot interaction, with a focus on designing intuitive, multimodal interfaces for collaborative teams. Her work centers on enabling seamless communication between humans and autonomous systems, particularly in high-stakes environments like military reconnaissance and security operations. Her most-cited paper, "Multimodal interaction for human-robot teams" (2013), with 5 citations, explores how unmanned ground vehicles can be integrated into small dismounted teams for tasks such as mapping facilities and persistent surveillance. This foundational work highlights her contributions to developing interaction paradigms that allow robots to function as effective teammates rather than mere tools. Dr. Dumond’s research bridges robotics, cognitive science, and human factors, advancing the practical deployment of autonomous systems in real-world scenarios. Her achievements include shaping early frameworks for multimodal command and control, which have influenced subsequent studies on team dynamics and robot autonomy. For students and researchers, her work offers critical insights into the challenges and solutions for creating cohesive human-robot teams, making her a key figure in the evolution of collaborative autonomous systems.