Johannes Wilhelm

Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus-Senftenberg

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Johannes Wilhelm is a researcher specializing in the intersection of heavy machinery operation, human factors, and occupational safety. His work centers on the ergonomic and cognitive demands placed on operators of demolition equipment, a niche but critical area for improving workplace safety and efficiency. His most notable contribution, "The Numerical-Experimental Studies of Demolition Machine Operator Work" (2017), has garnered 6 citations, establishing a foundational framework for analyzing operator workload through combined numerical modeling and experimental validation. This study is particularly significant for its pioneering approach to quantifying the physical and mental strain inherent in high-risk demolition tasks—a field often overlooked in broader construction ergonomics research. Wilhelm’s work directly informs the design of safer machinery interfaces and operator training protocols, bridging the gap between engineering simulation and real-world human performance. While his citation count reflects the specialized nature of his research, his findings have practical implications for reducing accident rates and improving operator well-being in the demolition industry. For students and researchers interested in applied ergonomics or construction safety, Wilhelm’s work offers a compelling case study in how targeted, interdisciplinary research can drive tangible improvements in hazardous work environments.