Philippe Hoppenot
Papers
1
Total Citations
14
H-Index
1
About
Philippe Hoppenot is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of robotics, human-robot interaction, and cognitive science, with a particular focus on teleoperation systems. His most recognized contribution applies ecological psychology principles — specifically the perception-action framework — to the design of teleoperated robotic interfaces. In his influential 2012 paper, "Perceiving for Acting With Teleoperated Robots: Ecological Principles to Human–Robot Interaction Design," Hoppenot argues that by centering design around the perceptual information available to a human operator, rather than raw technical capability, more intuitive and effective remote control systems can be achieved. This work, which has garnered 14 citations, addresses what he identifies as the fundamental "remote perception problem" in telerobotics — the challenge of providing operators with sufficiently rich sensory feedback to act effectively at a distance. By bridging ecological theory with practical robotics engineering, Hoppenot has helped lay a theoretical foundation for more human-centered approaches to robot interface design, making his work particularly valuable for researchers and designers seeking to improve operator performance and safety in complex remote environments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1