Sharon Marzouk

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Sharon Marzouk explores the intersection of human-robot interaction and public engagement, with a focus on making robotics accessible to non-expert audiences. Her most cited work, "Programming robots at the museum" (2013, 4 citations), documents a pioneering installation where a human-size robot was exhibited in a museum setting, allowing visitors to program it to perform timed poses in real time. This hands-on approach not only demystified robotics but also demonstrated how interactive technologies can captivate and educate the public. By bridging the gap between complex robotic systems and everyday users, Marzouk’s research highlights the potential of robots as tools for informal learning and cultural engagement. Her work is particularly notable for its emphasis on user-driven creativity, where visitors become active participants rather than passive observers. Though her citation count is modest, the impact of her museum study lies in its practical demonstration of how robots can foster curiosity and collaboration in public spaces. Marzouk’s contributions offer valuable insights for researchers and educators seeking to design inclusive, interactive robotic experiences that inspire the next generation of innovators.