Hyoung-gon Kim
Papers
1
Total Citations
9
H-Index
1
About
Hyoung-gon Kim is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of human-computer interaction, telepresence, and augmented reality technologies. His most recognized contribution centers on innovative approaches to remote collaboration, particularly through the development of augmented robot agents that enhance the sense of co-presence for remote participants in virtual meetings. In his seminal 2008 work, Kim introduced a tele-meeting system that overlays three-dimensional volumetric video of a remote participant onto a physical on-site robot, effectively bridging the gap between physical and virtual presence in shared spaces. This research addressed a fundamental challenge in remote communication — the loss of embodied presence — by combining robotics, volumetric capture, and augmented reality into a cohesive system. With 9 citations, the work has contributed to foundational conversations in telepresence and social robotics, fields that have grown dramatically in relevance with the global shift toward remote work and distributed collaboration. Kim's research reflects a forward-thinking approach to making remote interactions feel more natural, immersive, and socially meaningful, laying groundwork for subsequent innovations in hybrid meeting technologies and human-robot interaction design.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Augmented robot agent: Enhancing co-presence of the remote participant9 citations · 2008