Teresa Hunt
Papers
1
Total Citations
80
H-Index
1
About
Dr. Teresa Hunt is a pioneering researcher in telerobotics and human-robot interaction, with a particular focus on the challenges of operating robotic systems in remote and hazardous environments. Her most influential work, "Effects of time delay on telerobotic control of neutral buoyancy vehicles" (2003, 80 citations), fundamentally advanced our understanding of how communication latency degrades operator performance in underwater and space applications. By systematically quantifying the impact of time delays—ranging from milliseconds to several seconds—on control precision and task completion, Hunt provided critical design guidelines for teleoperation systems used in deep-sea exploration and orbital robotics. Her research bridges engineering and cognitive science, demonstrating how human operators adapt to delayed feedback and how control interfaces can be optimized to mitigate these effects. This work has directly informed the development of more robust telerobotic systems for NASA and oceanographic institutes, enabling safer and more effective remote operations. Dr. Hunt’s contributions remain essential reading for anyone studying telepresence, latency compensation, or human-robot collaboration in extreme environments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Effects of time delay on telerobotic control of neutral buoyancy vehicles80 citations · 2003