David Raneburger

Papers

Total Citations

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About

David Raneburger is a researcher whose work lies at the intersection of human-computer interaction, cooperative systems, and robotics. His primary research focus is on understanding how robots can support collaborative human work—a field he terms "Robot-Supported Cooperative Work." His most cited paper, "Robot-Supported Cooperative Work: A Shared-Shopping Scenario" (2011, 10 citations), is a foundational contribution that identifies a critical gap in computer-supported cooperative work: the lack of support for tasks requiring individual, physically mobile actions. By analyzing a shared-shopping scenario, Raneburger demonstrates how robots can bridge the gap between digital coordination and physical movement, enabling more fluid collaboration. This work has been influential in shaping early discussions on human-robot teamwork in dynamic environments. While his citation count is modest, his conceptual contribution is significant, providing a framework for future research on mobile robotic assistance in cooperative settings. Raneburger’s work is especially relevant for students and researchers exploring how robots can augment, rather than replace, human collaboration in real-world tasks.