About

Dongjun Lee is a pioneering robotics researcher whose work spans aerial robotic manipulation, teleoperation, and human-robot interaction. With over a decade of transformative contributions, Lee has fundamentally shaped how robots physically interact with their environments, both on the ground and in the air. Lee's most celebrated work, a comprehensive survey on aerial robotic manipulators (2021, 447 citations), established him as a leading authority on the integration of robotic arms with multirotor platforms. His development of the Omnidirectional Aerial Robot (ODAR), capable of generating arbitrary wrenches in any direction, represents a landmark engineering achievement reflected in multiple highly cited publications (2016, 2018). His spherically connected multiquadrotor platform further expanded the possibilities of aerial physical interaction. Equally influential is Lee's foundational research in teleoperation. His work on passive bilateral control, bilateral teleoperation over delayed networks, and the Passive Set-Position Modulation (PSPM) framework—collectively accumulating hundreds of citations—addressed critical challenges of stability and transparency in remotely operated robotic systems. Spanning mobile robots, cooperative manipulation, and aerial platforms, Lee's portfolio demonstrates a rare breadth of innovation. His research continues to inform next-generation robotic systems designed to work safely and effectively alongside humans.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

24
H-Index
65
Papers
2,697
Total Citations
41
Avg Citations/Paper
🏆 Most Cited Paper
Past, Present, and Future of Aerial Robotic Manipulators
447 citations · 2021
📈 Most Prolific Year: 2018 (10 Papers)
🤝 Key Collaborators: 106
🏛 Institutions: Seoul National University, University of Tennessee at Knoxville, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Minnesota, Kongju National University

Top Papers

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    Telerobotics
    112 citations · 2016
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Key Collaborators

Contact & Links

Available for collaboration
Content generated · 34 days ago