Markus Brillinger

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Markus Brillinger’s research lies at the intersection of human-machine interaction, cognitive technologies, and industrial digitisation, with a particular focus on the future of manufacturing. His most cited work, “Human/machine/roboter: technologies for cognitive processes” (2019, 9 citations), explores how collaborative systems can enhance decision-making and efficiency in smart factories. Brillinger also investigates the human side of Industry 4.0, as seen in his 2021 poster “IOT as enabler of workers’ stress detection in manufacturing systems of the future” (3 citations), which highlights how Internet of Things technologies can monitor and mitigate workplace stress—a critical yet often overlooked challenge in increasingly automated environments. His contributions bridge the gap between technological advancement and worker well-being, offering insights into designing systems that are both productive and humane. While his citation counts reflect an emerging career, Brillinger’s work is notable for addressing the psychological and cognitive demands placed on humans in digitised manufacturing settings. His research is particularly relevant for students and researchers interested in human-centred automation, cognitive ergonomics, and the socio-technical dimensions of Industry 4.0.