Po-han Chen
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Dr. Po-han Chen is a researcher at the forefront of human-robot interaction and embodied cognition, with a particular focus on supernumerary robotic limbs—artificial appendages designed to augment the human body. His most cited work, "Analysis and Observation of Behavioral Factors Contributing to Improvement of Embodiment to a Supernumerary Limb" (2022), tackles a fundamental question in the field: what specific behaviors foster the psychological sense of ownership over an extra robotic arm? By developing a virtual environment to systematically observe user interactions, Chen identified key behavioral factors that enhance embodiment, bridging the gap between robotic augmentation and human perception. This contribution is critical for advancing assistive technologies and human augmentation systems, with implications for rehabilitation, prosthetics, and human-robot collaboration. While his citation count is still growing, Chen’s work has already been recognized for its innovative experimental design and practical relevance. His research sits at the intersection of robotics, psychology, and neuroscience, offering a roadmap for designing more intuitive and user-friendly supernumerary limbs. For students and researchers, Chen’s studies provide a compelling entry point into understanding how humans can seamlessly integrate with robotic extensions of their own bodies.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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