Harriet Cameron
Papers
3
Total Citations
8
H-Index
2
About
Harriet Cameron is a leading researcher in human-robot interaction, with a focus on the social and ethical dimensions of deploying robots in everyday environments. Her work centers on two key areas: understanding how robot failures impact trust in domestic settings, and exploring the integration of robots into public cultural spaces like museums. In her highly cited 2024 paper, "A Taxonomy of Domestic Robot Failure Outcomes," she systematically categorizes how different types of robotic failures—from minor errors to major malfunctions—affect user trust and the perceived trustworthiness of domestic robots, providing a critical framework for designers aiming to build more reliable and accepted home assistants. Cameron has also pioneered research on robot-guided tours in UK museums, with her 2025 case study detailing the planning, deployment, and research of a robot guide in a real-world museum setting. Her work on telepresence robots in museums, capturing the perspectives of museum professionals, further highlights her commitment to understanding stakeholder acceptance and adoption. With a growing citation record, Cameron’s research is essential reading for anyone interested in the practical and psychological challenges of integrating robots into human-centered spaces.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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