Sven Y. Neuteboom
Papers
2
Total Citations
16
H-Index
2
About
Sven Y. Neuteboom is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of human-robot interaction, social psychology, and gender studies. His research investigates how people perceive and evaluate robots through the lens of social stereotyping, with a particular focus on how a robot's gendered appearance influences human judgment when robots perform tasks traditionally associated with masculine or feminine roles. Neuteboom's most notable contribution examines whether people apply human gender stereotypes to robots — exploring whether a robot's perceived gender should align with its assigned task in order to be evaluated more favorably. Through carefully designed online experiments, his work bridges established findings on task-based robot design with emerging questions about gender representation in artificial agents. His most cited publication from 2021 has garnered 12 citations, reflecting growing academic interest in the social dimensions of robot design. Neuteboom's research carries important practical implications for robotics developers and designers, urging greater awareness of how embedded gender cues in robot aesthetics can reinforce or challenge societal stereotypes — a consideration increasingly relevant as social robots become more prevalent in everyday human environments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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