Karin Danielsson

Papers

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About

Karin Danielsson is a researcher whose work bridges human-computer interaction, telepresence robotics, and embodied interaction. Her key research areas include mobile remote presence, physical manipulation in teleoperation, and the design of systems that enhance remote users' agency in distant environments. Her most notable contribution, "Mobile Remote Presence Enhanced with Contactless Object Manipulation" (2017, 8 citations), addresses a critical limitation of telepresence robots: their inability to interact with physical objects. By integrating contactless manipulation capabilities, Danielsson’s work expands the functional reach of remote presence, enabling pilots to not only see and move but also affect their surroundings. This innovation has implications for fields ranging from healthcare to remote collaboration, where tactile engagement is essential. Though her citation count is modest, the conceptual impact of her research lies in redefining telepresence from passive observation to active intervention. Danielsson’s work is particularly valuable for students and researchers interested in the future of remote work, assistive robotics, and human-robot interaction, offering a practical step toward more immersive and capable teleoperation systems.