Papers
37
Total Citations
536
H-Index
11
About
James Conrad is a prominent robotics researcher whose work spans human-robot collaboration, autonomous systems, mobile robot navigation, and STEM education. His most influential contribution, "Human-Robot Collaboration: A Survey" (2015), has accumulated 112 citations and remains a foundational reference for understanding how robots are being integrated into elder care, education, and everyday society. Conrad has demonstrated a consistent commitment to synthesizing rapidly evolving fields, authoring multiple highly cited surveys on robotics simulators (61 citations), wireless sensor network applications (30 citations), and both single and multi-robot simultaneous localization and mapping. His practical engineering contributions include a linear LIDAR-camera calibration method and the design of a semi-autonomous waste segregation robot, showcasing his ability to bridge theoretical research with real-world implementation. Dating back to 1997, his work on the Stiquito robot reflects a long-standing dedication to accessible, low-cost robotics education. Conrad also actively promotes STEM engagement beyond academia, with research documenting student outcomes from robotics camp experiences. With over 380 total citations across a diverse portfolio, Conrad has established himself as a versatile and impactful figure in the robotics research community.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Human-robot collaboration: A survey112 citations · 2015
- 2Survey of popular robotics simulators, frameworks, and toolkits61 citations · 2011
- 3
- 4A survey of robotic applications in wireless sensor networks30 citations · 2013
- 5Design and implementation of a semi-autonomous waste segregation robot27 citations · 2016
- 6Stiquito: Advanced Experiments with a Simple and Inexpensive Robot26 citations · 1997
- 7A linear method for calibrating LIDAR-and-camera systems21 citations · 2009
- 8Components of an autonomous all-terrain vehicle20 citations · 2010
- 9
- 10Student Perceptions of a Summer Robotics Camp Experience18 citations · 2018