Yekaterina Strigina
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Yekaterina Strigina is a pioneering researcher in human-robot interaction (HRI), with a focus on the social dynamics between pedestrians and autonomous logistic robots in shared urban spaces. Her work bridges robotics, psychology, and urban planning, exploring how proximity and behavioral cues shape acceptance and trust in real-world environments. Strigina’s most cited paper, “Human-Robot Interaction in Urban Areas – Development and Validation of Acceptance Proto-model in the Scope of Proximity Theory” (2025), introduces a novel framework for understanding pedestrian responses to autonomous robots, grounded in empirical validation. This proto-model offers practical insights for designing robots that navigate crowded spaces safely and intuitively, addressing critical challenges in urban automation. While her citation count is still growing—reflecting the emerging nature of her field—her contributions are foundational for future HRI standards. Strigina’s work has been recognized for its interdisciplinary approach, earning her a reputation as a key voice in shaping how humans and robots coexist in public spaces. Her research is essential reading for students and engineers aiming to create socially aware, acceptable robotic systems for tomorrow’s cities.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1