Sushama Shelke

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Sushama Shelke is a researcher dedicated to assistive robotics, with a primary focus on developing innovative human-machine interfaces for individuals with physical disabilities. Her work centers on creating real-time, iris-controlled robotic systems that enable movement-impaired users to operate robots using only their eye movements. In her two most-cited papers from 2016, each garnering 3 citations, she proposed novel frameworks for iris-based robot control that move beyond traditional MATLAB-based detection methods, aiming to make assistive technology more accessible and responsive. While her citation counts are modest, Shelke’s contributions address a critical need in the field of rehabilitation engineering: empowering those with severe motor disabilities to interact with their environment through intuitive, non-invasive control. Her research sits at the intersection of computer vision, robotics, and human-computer interaction, offering a practical pathway toward greater independence for disabled individuals. By prioritizing real-time performance and user-centric design, Shelke’s work lays foundational groundwork for future advancements in eye-tracking assistive devices, highlighting her commitment to socially impactful technology.