Elmira Zahmat Doost
Papers
3
Total Citations
8
H-Index
2
About
Elmira Zahmat Doost is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of human-machine teaming (HMT) and space mission resilience. Her work centers on understanding how humans, robots, and AI agents can collaborate effectively in the extreme environments of space, where communication delays, operational uncertainty, and coordination demands create unique challenges. Her most cited paper, "Perturbation Detection in Space-based Human-Machine Teams (HMTs) in Different Layers" (2024, 4 citations), introduces a framework for identifying unexpected disruptions—or "perturbations"—that threaten mission success, such as latency-induced miscommunication. Building on this, her study "Observing resilient performance in space-based teaming mission using digital technologies" (2024, 3 citations) explores how teams adapt and maintain performance under stress. Most recently, her 2025 paper "A Distributed Teaming Testbed for Human-Machine Collaboration in Futuristic Space Missions" (1 citation) presents a novel simulation platform that models multi-agent coordination across Earth, Moon, and Mars environments. This testbed is a significant contribution, offering a controlled environment to study distributed team dynamics before real-world deployment. Doost’s work is critical for designing robust, adaptive systems for future deep-space exploration.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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