Erika Lutin
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Erika Lutin is an emerging researcher in human-robot interaction, with a focused interest in the psychological and ergonomic dimensions of collaborative robotics. Her work, particularly her 2024 pilot study on the relationship between acceptance of collaborative robots and stress, has garnered early attention, accumulating 4 citations and laying foundational insights for understanding how human factors influence the adoption of automation in shared workspaces. Lutin’s research bridges cognitive psychology and industrial engineering, exploring how stress responses shape workers’ willingness to trust and cooperate with robotic counterparts. This contribution is pivotal for designing safer, more intuitive human-robot teams, especially in manufacturing and healthcare settings. Her findings highlight the need for adaptive robot behaviors that mitigate operator anxiety, a critical step toward seamless human-robot collaboration. As a rising voice in her field, Lutin’s work promises to inform future standards for robot design and workplace integration, making her a researcher to watch for those interested in the human side of automation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1