Prince Kuevor
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Prince Kuevor is a researcher at the forefront of human-robot interaction and aerospace systems, with a focus on enhancing safety and efficiency in space exploration. His most-cited work, "Methods for Evaluation of Human-in-the-Loop Inspection of a Space Station Mockup Using a Quadcopter" (2022), addresses a critical challenge in spacecraft maintenance: reducing astronaut risk during external inspections. Kuevor pioneered the use of small, free-flying quadcopters as teleoperated inspection tools, allowing astronauts to perform visual damage assessments from inside the vehicle rather than through hazardous extravehicular activities (EVAs). His research systematically evaluates human-in-the-loop control methods, demonstrating how intuitive interfaces can enable precise, remote inspection of space station mockups. This work has garnered 4 citations, reflecting its niche but vital contribution to safer orbital operations. By bridging robotics, human factors, and aerospace engineering, Kuevor’s innovations promise to reshape how crewed missions manage structural integrity, potentially extending to lunar and Martian habitats. His findings offer a scalable framework for integrating autonomous aerial vehicles into future space station designs, making him a key voice in the evolution of human-robot collaboration beyond Earth.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1