Tsen-Yao Chang

National Yunlin University of Science and Technology

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Tsen-Yao Chang is a researcher whose work bridges human-robot interaction, design cognition, and technology-enhanced learning. Her most cited study, "Exploring Children’s Attitudes towards Static and Moving Humanoid Robots" (2013, 7 citations), investigates how young users perceive and respond to robotic agents, contributing foundational insights to the design of socially engaging robots. This research highlights her focus on understanding user psychology and behavior in human-robot contexts, particularly among children—a critical yet underexplored demographic. Chang’s work informs the development of more intuitive, emotionally resonant robotic systems, with implications for education, assistive technology, and interactive design. While her citation count reflects a growing field, her study remains a reference point for scholars examining the role of motion and anthropomorphism in shaping attitudes toward robots. Through her research, Chang advances the dialogue on how technology can be designed to foster positive, meaningful interactions, making her a valuable voice in the evolving landscape of human-centered robotics and design research.