Papers
4
Total Citations
24
H-Index
3
About
Hyelip Lee is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of human-robot interaction and architectural design, specializing in how robotic systems can shape and enhance human experiences in built environments. Her work uniquely bridges spatial design and social robotics, exploring how motion, appearance, and interaction modalities influence user perception and behavior. Lee’s most cited paper, “Come on in!: A strategic way to intend approachability to a space by using motions of a robotic partition” (11 citations), introduces a novel concept of using robotic motion to communicate spatial invitation—a foundational contribution to interactive architecture. She further advances telepresence robotics through applied case studies, including the design of the M4K telepresence robot (6 citations) and a critical survey on medical robotic telepresence from the perspective of healthcare staff (5 citations). Lee also investigates interaction modalities for facial-constrained robots in domestic settings, addressing a key challenge in social robotics. Her work has garnered citations across robotics, human-computer interaction, and architecture communities, establishing her as a thought leader in designing robots that communicate effectively without human-like faces. Lee’s research offers vital insights for students and practitioners developing robots for homes, hospitals, and public spaces.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 2Designing the Appearance of a Telepresence Robot, M4K: A Case Study6 citations · 2016
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