Fatma Abdelhedi

University of Sfax, King Abdulaziz University

Papers

16

Total Citations

96

H-Index

7

About

Fatma Abdelhedi is a control systems and robotics researcher whose work sits at the intersection of advanced control theory and real-world robotic applications. Her research spans nonlinear control design, sliding mode control, fractional-order systems, and cooperative multi-robot coordination, with a growing focus on socially impactful applications in rehabilitation robotics. Abdelhedi's early contributions established robust frameworks for trajectory tracking in robotic manipulators, including nonlinear PID and feedforward strategies (2014, 12 citations) and distributed sliding mode control for networked robotic systems (2013, 9 citations). She has made particularly notable advances in sliding mode control, progressing from first- and second-order formulations—demonstrating meaningful energy savings in SCARA robot applications (2016, 10 citations)—to sophisticated fractional-order and fuzzy-augmented strategies that optimize the trade-off between control energy and transient performance. Her humanitarian dimension is equally compelling: a 2018 project developing rehabilitation robotics for children with cerebral palsy (9 citations) exemplifies her commitment to translating theory into therapeutic tools. Her more recent work on exoskeleton control for mobility-impaired individuals continues this trajectory. With publications spanning over a decade and consistent citation impact across multiple research threads, Abdelhedi represents a thoughtful and technically rigorous voice in modern robotics and intelligent control research.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

7
H-Index
16
Papers
96
Total Citations
6
Avg Citations/Paper
🏆 Most Cited Paper
Nonlinear PID and feedforward control of robotic manipulators
12 citations · 2014
📈 Most Prolific Year: 2016 (5 Papers)
🤝 Key Collaborators: 13
🏛 Institutions: University of Sfax, King Abdulaziz University

Top Papers

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Key Collaborators

Contact & Links

Available for collaboration
Content generated · 15 days ago