Max Tiessen
Papers
1
Total Citations
9
H-Index
1
About
Dr. Max Tiessen investigates the neural and cognitive mechanisms underlying human-robot interaction, bridging social neuroscience with human-engineering. In their most-cited work, "Coordinating With a Robot Partner Affects Neural Processing Related to Action Monitoring" (2021, 9 citations), Tiessen explores how humans process and adapt to robotic partners during coordinated tasks, revealing that interacting with a robot alters neural activity linked to action monitoring and error detection. This foundational study highlights how the brain dynamically adjusts when collaborating with non-human agents, offering critical insights for designing more intuitive and socially responsive robots. Tiessen’s research sits at the intersection of cognitive science, social robotics, and neuroergonomics, with implications for human-robot teamwork in settings ranging from manufacturing to healthcare. Though early in their career, Tiessen’s work has already shaped discussions on how humans perceive and coordinate with artificial partners, laying groundwork for future studies on adaptive human-robot collaboration. Their findings challenge assumptions about social cognition and underscore the brain’s remarkable flexibility in incorporating robotic counterparts into shared action plans.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1