Holden Duffie
Papers
1
Total Citations
12
H-Index
1
About
Holden Duffie is a rising scholar at the intersection of healthcare technology and human factors engineering. His research focuses on the critical challenges surrounding the adoption of robotic-assisted surgery, particularly the human-interaction, built environment, and training considerations that influence its integration into clinical practice. In his most-cited work, "Understanding the challenges of robotic-assisted surgery adoption: Perspectives from stakeholders and the general population on human-interaction, built environment, and training" (2024), Duffie synthesizes perspectives from surgeons, hospital administrators, and patients to identify key barriers to widespread implementation. This paper, which has already garnered 12 citations in a short time, highlights his ability to bridge technical innovation with real-world clinical and social constraints. His contributions are particularly valuable for informing the design of more intuitive robotic systems and effective training protocols. As an early-career researcher, Duffie’s work is already shaping conversations about how to make advanced surgical technologies more accessible and user-friendly, positioning him as a thoughtful voice in the ongoing evolution of minimally invasive surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1