Jordan Bray-Miners

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Jordan Bray-Miners is a researcher focused on the frontiers of human-robot interaction (HRI), with a particular emphasis on the challenges of multi-robot control and unmanned vehicle (UV) systems. His foundational work, the "Human-Robot Interaction Literature Review" (2012), has garnered 3 citations and serves as a critical synthesis of the field’s struggle to invert the human-robot ratio—enabling a single operator to effectively manage multiple robots, especially in demanding military contexts. Bray-Miners’ contribution lies in clearly articulating the persistent gap between aspiration and reality in HRI, highlighting the cognitive and technical barriers that prevent scalable, one-to-many control. By documenting the limitations of existing approaches, his review has provided a roadmap for future research, underscoring the need for advanced automation, shared autonomy, and intuitive interfaces. Though his citation count is modest, his work is notable for its honest appraisal of a core HRI challenge, making it a valuable reference for students and researchers seeking to understand the fundamental hurdles in deploying multi-robot teams. Bray-Miners’ insights continue to inform efforts to push the boundaries of human-robot collaboration.