Hunter Rogers
Papers
4
Total Citations
271
H-Index
3
About
Hunter Rogers is a leading researcher in human-robot interaction and telemedicine systems, with a focus on designing technologies that are both effective and trustworthy for critical applications. His work primarily explores how latency and communication delays affect operator performance, trust, and usability in teleoperated multi-robot teams, particularly for search-and-rescue missions. Rogers’ most cited paper, “Designing Telemedicine Systems for Geriatric Patients: A Review of the Usability Studies” (2016, 185 citations), is a foundational review that highlights the unique usability challenges of telemedicine for aging populations, a demographic projected to reach 20% of the global population. His experimental studies, including “Human adaptation to latency in teleoperated multi-robot human-agent search and rescue teams” (2018, 73 citations), provide critical insights into how operators adapt their behavior under high-latency conditions, directly informing the design of more resilient human-agent teams. Rogers also investigates sensemaking and threat assessment after periods of robotic disconnect, contributing to safer autonomous systems. With a career marked by high-impact, application-driven research, Rogers is shaping the future of teleoperation and human-centered robotics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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