Andriana Boudouraki
Papers
13
Total Citations
114
H-Index
6
About
Andriana Boudouraki is a human-computer interaction researcher whose work centers on Mobile Robotic Telepresence (MRP) systems, hybrid collaboration, and the social dynamics of remote embodiment. Her research examines how telepresence robots mediate physical and virtual presence in homes, workplaces, and other social settings, offering nuanced insights into both the promise and limitations of these technologies. Among her most notable contributions is a longitudinal study of MRP use in domestic environments, alongside investigations into long-term user experiences grounded in phenomenological theory — work that has collectively garnered nearly 50 citations. Boudouraki has conducted influential field studies at major organizations, including a pilot roll-out at Microsoft Research Cambridge, revealing how institutional culture and workflow practices shape technology adoption. Her research addresses underexplored dimensions of non-use, interdependence, and the social "grace" required for robotic telepresence to function effectively in real-world settings. She has also contributed to design innovation through prototyping, including the Augmented Robotic Telepresence (ART) system and the TableBot tabletop device. With over 100 citations across her published work, Boudouraki is establishing herself as a leading voice in rethinking how robotic systems can more equitably support hybrid participation and remote presence.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1"I can't get round"24 citations · 2021
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- 7Mobility and Utility in Robot Mediated Interaction5 citations · 2023
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