Ellen‐Marie Forsberg
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Ellen‐Marie Forsberg is a leading researcher at the intersection of automation, ethics, and social sustainability, with a primary focus on the societal implications of autonomous systems in industrial sectors. Her work critically examines how robotics reshape labor, community structures, and human well-being, particularly in the meat processing industry. Her most cited paper, "Social performance and impact assessment of an autonomous system in the meat processing sector" (2023, 4 citations), offers a pioneering framework for evaluating the social costs and benefits of automation—addressing urgent concerns about worker displacement, occupational health, and local economic disruption. This contribution stands out for its rare integration of social impact assessment with technological innovation, providing a model for responsible automation beyond efficiency metrics. Forsberg’s research is notable for centering the voices of vulnerable workers and communities, challenging purely technocentric narratives. Her work has influenced policy discussions on ethical automation and corporate social responsibility, making her a key voice in sustainable industrial transformation. With a growing citation footprint, Forsberg continues to shape how researchers and practitioners understand the human dimensions of autonomous systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1