Marc Wilke
Papers
4
Total Citations
16
H-Index
2
About
Marc Wilke is a dedicated advocate for integrating robotics into higher education, with a primary research focus on robotics pedagogy and curriculum development. His work centers on how robotics can be used as a powerful educational tool across diverse academic disciplines, not just for engineering students. Wilke’s major contributions include demonstrating the necessity of robotics training for teachers and developing frameworks for teaching robotics to non-engineers, thereby enhancing technological literacy. His most cited paper, "Teachers need robotics-training, too" (2010, 6 citations), highlights the critical need for educator preparation. In "What’s it like to be an engineer? Robotics in academic engineering education" (2008, 6 citations), he explores robotics’ unique role in bridging computer science, mechanical, and electrical engineering. Wilke also pioneered the application of robotics in medical engineering education, as seen in his 2008 work (2 citations), emphasizing hands-on projects for student skill acquisition. His research underscores the interdisciplinary nature of robotics and its power to engage students, making him a key figure in modern educational robotics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Teachers need robotics-training, too6 citations · 2010
- 2
- 3Robotics in Academic Medical Engineering Education2 citations · 2008
- 4