Ramli Musa

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Ramli Musa is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of child psychiatry and assistive technology, with a focused interest in autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and the therapeutic potential of humanoid robotics. His work critically examines how technological innovations can be integrated into mental health interventions, particularly for children with autism. Musa’s major contributions include cost-benefit analyses of using humanoid robots in Malaysia and exploring the child’s perspective in robot-assisted therapy, offering practical insights into the feasibility and acceptance of such tools in non-Western, resource-limited settings. His most-cited paper, “Autism children: Cost and benefit analysis of using humanoid in Malaysia” (5 citations), lays groundwork for evaluating economic and therapeutic trade-offs, while “Humanoids in Autism Therapy: The Child Perspective” (3 citations) highlights the importance of user-centered design in ASD interventions. Though his citation counts are modest, Musa’s work is notable for bridging clinical psychology with emerging robotics, advocating for culturally sensitive, scalable solutions. His research remains valuable for students and practitioners exploring technology-driven mental health care in developing countries.