Marina Hader

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Marina Hader is a pioneering researcher in the emerging field of human-robot interaction, with a specific focus on brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) for assistive technologies. Her work centers on understanding the neural underpinnings of how humans perceive and respond to robot behavior, particularly during error states. Hader’s most cited study, “Brain Responses During Robot-Error Observation” (2017), with 5 citations, provides foundational insights into the brain’s electrophysiological reactions when a robot makes a mistake. This research is critical for developing more intuitive and responsive brain-controlled assistive devices for individuals with severe motor impairments. By identifying neural markers of perceived robot correctness, Hader’s contributions pave the way for adaptive systems that can learn from user feedback in real time. Her work bridges cognitive neuroscience and robotics, offering a novel framework for optimizing human-robot collaboration. Though early in her career, Hader’s focused approach has already established her as a key voice in making assistive robotics more responsive to human intent, promising significant advances in quality of life for users with disabilities.