Lanssie Mingyue

Georgia Institute of Technology, Ames Research Center

Papers

Total Citations

108

H-Index

About

Dr. Lanssie Mingyue is a leading researcher at the intersection of human-robot interaction and autonomous space exploration. Her work fundamentally advances how humans and robots collaborate, particularly in high-stakes, remote environments. Her most influential contribution, "Human-Robot Teaming: Concepts and Components for Design" (57 citations), provides a foundational framework for designing effective human-robot teams, moving beyond simple human-operator models to true teaming dynamics. She further refined this with her work on "Metrics for Human-Robot Team Design" (18 citations), which proposes novel evaluation methods for complex, multi-agent teams operating in dynamic domains. Dr. Mingyue’s impact extends directly to NASA’s Artemis program through her pivotal work, "LunarNav: Crater-based Localization for Long-range Autonomous Lunar Rover Navigation" (33 citations). This research enables autonomous rovers to navigate tens of kilometers from base camps, a critical capability for resource prospecting and facility construction on the Moon. By bridging the gap between teaming theory and extreme-environment robotics, Dr. Mingyue is shaping the future of collaborative exploration, both on Earth and beyond.