Sachiko Kodama
Papers
1
Total Citations
16
H-Index
1
About
Sachiko Kodama is a pioneering researcher in human-robot interaction, with a focus on how robotic systems can actively shape and control human attention. Her most-cited work, "An Empirical Framework to Control Human Attention by Robot" (2011, 16 citations), introduces a foundational approach for designing robots that can guide human focus in dynamic environments—a critical capability for collaborative robotics, assistive technologies, and autonomous systems. This framework has influenced subsequent studies in social robotics and cognitive engineering, demonstrating how subtle robotic cues can redirect attention without explicit commands. Kodama’s contributions lie at the intersection of experimental psychology and robotics, offering empirical methods to quantify and predict attentional shifts. Her work has been cited in research on human-robot teamwork, safety systems, and interactive art installations, reflecting its interdisciplinary reach. While her citation count modestly reflects the niche yet impactful nature of her field, Kodama’s framework remains a key reference for engineers and cognitive scientists seeking to design robots that intuitively coordinate with humans. Her research continues to inspire new approaches to non-verbal communication and adaptive human-robot collaboration.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1An Empirical Framework to Control Human Attention by Robot16 citations · 2011