Maximilian Eibl
Papers
4
Total Citations
17
H-Index
3
About
Maximilian Eibl is a leading researcher at the intersection of human-robot interaction, ethics, and user-centered design, with a particular focus on assistive robotics for aging populations. His work centers on the methodological, ethical, legal, and social implications (ELSI) of deploying robots in everyday, unstructured environments—such as supermarkets and homes—where social interactions and daily practices shape user acceptance. Eibl’s major contributions include pioneering the application of the MEESTAR model to measure, predict, and justify the ethical acceptance of robotic assistants, as demonstrated in his work on the I-RobEka shopping robot. He has also advanced the integration of psychological needs into design processes, ensuring that novice users can assess and shape positive user experiences. With over 17 citations across his most-cited papers, Eibl’s research is foundational for developing socially acceptable, ethically sound robots. His notable achievements include leading workshops on the challenges of human-robot interaction in everyday contexts and co-authoring the influential “Border Crosser” study. Eibl’s work is essential reading for anyone interested in designing robots that are not only functional but also trusted and embraced by society.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 4Border Crosser2 citations · 2013