Lucie Cormons
Papers
1
Total Citations
15
H-Index
1
About
Lucie Cormons is a researcher at the intersection of human-robot interaction and gerontechnology, with a primary focus on social robot acceptance among older adults. Her most cited work, a 2020 pilot study titled "Testing Social Robot Acceptance: What If You Could Be Assessed for Dementia by a Robot?", explores the critical question of whether elderly individuals would accept a social assistive robot for early dementia screening. This study, garnering 15 citations, highlights her key contribution: demonstrating that for robots to be accepted in sensitive healthcare roles, their behaviors must closely mimic human social norms. By addressing the psychological barriers to robot-assisted diagnosis, Cormons’ research directly supports the early identification of neurocognitive disorders—a crucial step for timely intervention. Her work bridges robotics, psychology, and geriatric care, offering practical insights for designing socially adept machines that can assist psychologists. Through this pilot study, Cormons has laid foundational groundwork for developing empathetic, acceptable robotic tools in elder care, making her a notable voice in the growing field of socially assistive robotics for health assessment.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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