Mohammed Abdul Wadood
Papers
2
Total Citations
8
H-Index
2
About
Mohammed Abdul Wadood is a researcher at the forefront of human-robot interaction, with a focused interest in how people perceive and respond to social robots. His work centers on the critical concept of anthropomorphism—the tendency to attribute human-like qualities to machines—and its nuanced relationship with user attitudes. In his most cited pilot study (2021, 6 citations), Wadood systematically investigated how negative attitudes, sociability, animacy, agency, and perceived disturbance shape the requirements for designing socially acceptable robots. This foundational research provides essential insights for engineers and designers aiming to create robots that are both engaging and non-threatening. A subsequent expanded version of this study (2022) further refines these findings, demonstrating his commitment to methodological rigor. Wadood’s contributions are particularly valuable for understanding the psychological barriers to robot adoption, offering a roadmap for developing machines that can coexist harmoniously with humans. His work is a key reference for students and researchers exploring the delicate balance between technological capability and human comfort in social robotics.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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