Inge Kamp‐Becker
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1
Total Citations
43
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1
About
Dr. Inge Kamp-Becker is a leading clinical researcher whose work bridges developmental psychopathology and innovative intervention technologies, with a particular focus on Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Her research integrates behavioral observation, neurocognitive assessment, and human-robot interaction to deepen understanding of social communication deficits in ASD. One of her most influential contributions is the eye-tracking study "Different gaze behavior in human-robot interaction in Asperger's syndrome" (2013, 43 citations), which demonstrated that individuals with ASD exhibit distinct gaze patterns when interacting with a social robot compared to a human actor. This work provided critical evidence for the potential of robotic systems in both diagnostic assessment and therapeutic settings, helping to shape the field of socially assistive robotics. Dr. Kamp-Becker’s research has significantly advanced the translation of experimental paradigms into clinical practice, influencing how social attention is measured and targeted in intervention programs. Her findings have been widely cited in autism research, human-robot interaction, and developmental neuroscience, underscoring her impact on both basic science and applied clinical innovation.
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