Emilie Faracci
Papers
2
Total Citations
10
H-Index
2
About
Emilie Faracci is a rising innovator at the intersection of human-computer interaction, robotics, and kinetic art. Her research reimagines physical interfaces by blending minimal, everyday forms with advanced actuation and haptics. In her most-cited work, "CARDinality: Interactive Card-shaped Robots with Locomotion and Haptics using Vibration" (2024, 8 citations), Faracci introduces a groundbreaking platform of thin, card-shaped robots that move and communicate through vibration. This system enables on-device sensing and wireless control, transforming simple cards into interactive, haptic agents—paving the way for modular, scalable, and expressive robotic interfaces. Her equally compelling project, "Threading Space: Kinetic Sculpture Exploring Spatial Interaction Using Threads In Motion" (2024, 2 citations), demonstrates her artistic and technical range. Here, she creates a kinetic sculpture where dynamically reconfigured threads generate hypnotic, three-dimensional patterns, redefining spatial perception through motion. Faracci’s work is notable for its elegance and accessibility, merging engineering precision with aesthetic experience. Her contributions are already shaping how we think about thin-form-factor robotics and interactive art, marking her as a distinctive voice in tangible and embodied interaction design.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 2