Sergey Sergeev
Papers
5
Total Citations
13
H-Index
2
About
Sergey Sergeev is a multidisciplinary researcher whose work sits at the intersection of human-robot interaction, robotics, and the psychological dimensions of automation. His scholarship spans several interconnected domains, including swarm robotics, artificial consciousness, and the systemic integration of humans within technogenic environments. One of his most notable contributions is his involvement in the PILOT-T space experiment, which examined human-robot interactions simulating lunar surface conditions — a pioneering effort in space robotics research that has garnered four citations. Sergeev has also engaged deeply with philosophical and technical questions surrounding artificial personality and machine consciousness, exploring the possibilities and fundamental limitations of endowing robotic systems with subjective experience. His work on decentralized swarm control addresses practical engineering challenges in group robotics without reliance on data routing infrastructure. Further broadening his scope, Sergeev has investigated UAV operator interaction in hazardous enclosed environments and the psychological challenges posed by accelerating automation. Collectively, his research reflects a rare synthesis of engineering, cognitive science, and philosophy, making him a distinctive voice in the evolving conversation about how humans and intelligent machines can effectively and safely coexist.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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