Papers
5
Total Citations
20
H-Index
3
About
Frank Bahrmann is a researcher at the forefront of socially assistive robotics, with a primary focus on developing mobile service robots for elderly care and dementia support. His work bridges human-robot interaction and gerontechnology, addressing critical challenges in deploying robots in sensitive real-world environments. Bahrmann’s major contributions include pioneering the use of Wizard of Oz methodologies for tour-guide robots in public spaces (2012, 6 citations) and advancing all-day robotic assistance in elderly care homes (2020, 5 citations). He has conducted standardized assessments of caregiver and relative acceptance of robots in group therapy for people with dementia using the UTAUT model (2022, 4 citations), and authored a scoping review on the feasibility and impact of socially assistive robots in non-drug interventions for dementia (2020, 3 citations). His innovative "RoSe" concept proposes robotic sentinels as alternatives to medicinal or physical fixation (2022, 2 citations). With a cumulative citation count of 20 across his most-cited works, Bahrmann’s research is instrumental in shaping ethical, practical, and user-centered approaches to integrating robots into healthcare settings, making him a key voice in the future of assistive technology.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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