Qingchuan Li
Papers
2
Total Citations
5
H-Index
2
About
Qingchuan Li is a rising researcher at the intersection of human-robot interaction, affective computing, and gerontechnology. Their work focuses on how robotic and virtual agents can serve as emotional companions and therapeutic tools, particularly for vulnerable populations. Li’s most-cited study (2025, 3 citations) experimentally investigates how embodiment forms—whether a robot is algorithm-driven or human-controlled—affect users’ anxiety relief and emotional connection, revealing that affective robots can foster attachment and intimacy. A second influential paper (2025, 2 citations) explores older Chinese adults’ preferences and a priori acceptance of home healthcare robots, applying the Senior Technology Acceptance Model to understand how care, trust, and autonomy shape adoption. Though early in their career, Li’s contributions are notable for bridging psychological theory with robotic design, addressing real-world needs in aging societies and mental health. Their work signals a growing emphasis on culturally sensitive, emotionally intelligent human-robot relationships. As Li continues to publish, their research promises to inform the ethical and effective deployment of companion robots in healthcare and home settings.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 2