Nyomi Carrine Morris
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Nyomi Carrine Morris is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of human-computer interaction, trauma-informed design, and social justice. Her work centers on developing technologies that support vulnerable populations, with a particular focus on survivors of domestic abuse. Morris’s major contribution lies in co-designing self-disclosure robots that help survivors navigate the emotionally burdensome process of revealing their status to access critical resources like housing and mental health care. Her most-cited paper, “Trauma-Informed Insights from Co-Design of Self-Disclosure Robots with Domestic Abuse Survivors” (2025), has already garnered 2 citations, reflecting the urgent relevance of her research. By centering survivor voices in the design process, Morris challenges traditional tech paradigms and advocates for ethical, empathetic innovation. Her work not only advances the field of human-robot interaction but also provides a blueprint for creating technologies that prioritize safety, dignity, and healing. Morris’s research is a vital resource for students and scholars interested in designing for social impact, trauma-informed computing, and the ethical deployment of AI in sensitive contexts.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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