Curriculum Vitae

Robert Rosenkranz is a research associate at the Chair of Acoustic and Haptic Engineering, TU Dresden, Germany. He received his degree in information systems technology in 2011 at TU Dresden, Germany, where he also worked for his Ph.D. degree. His research areas of interest include haptic perception, vibrotactile feedback, virtual reality and the plausibility illusion. Currently, he is working on sound and vibration design in automotive vehicle applications for human perception and information delivery and on the generation of plausible tactile virtual environments.

Projects/Cooperation within CeTI you are involved in:

• Spine bend feedback for Box Lifting Task (U3, with Luca Oppici)
• Neurocognitive mechanisms of multisensory perception in VR/AR environments (TP1, K3, with Kathleen Kang and Shu Chen Li)
• Rock Paper Scissors Demo (TP2, U3)
• U3 Joint Paper (U3)

What do you value most about your work at CeTI?

Perception based engineering has always been my main research interest. Naturally, I also like CeTI for being so interdisciplinary, i.e. combining engineering and human factors.

What was your best moment at CeTI so far?

Finding intersections between by research and the research of other CeTI members.

What else would you like to research?

Tactile quality prediction, perception of virtual environments and authoring tactile content for virtual environments.

How do you spend your spare time?

With my family, hiking, and reading about other interesting research, e.g. from the economics or psychology field.

Publications

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11.

Kathleen Y. L. Kang; Robert Rosenkranz; Kaan Karan; M. Ercan Altinsoy; Shu-Chen Li

Congruence-based contextual plausibility modulates cortical activity during vibrotactile perception in virtual multisensory environments (Journal Article)

In: Communications Biology, vol. 5, no. 1, pp. 1360:1–13, 2022.

(Links | BibTeX)

12.

Robert Rosenkranz

Perceptual model-driven authoring of plausible vibrations from user expectations for virtual environments (PhD Thesis)

Technische Universität Dresden, Germany, 2022.

(Links | BibTeX)

13.

Robert Rosenkranz; M. Ercan Altinsoy; Kathleen Y. L. Kang; Shu-Chen Li

Wie exakt muss eine Wiedergabe erfolgen, um plausibel in einer virtuellen Umgebung zu wirken? (Proceedings Article)

In: Proceedings of the German Annual Conference on Acoustics (DAGA), 2022.

(Links | BibTeX)

14.

Luca Oppici; Kim Grütters; Alessandro Garofolini; Robert Rosenkranz; Susanne Narciss

Deliberate practice and motor learning principles to underpin the design of training interventions for improving lifting movement in the occupational sector: A perspective and a pilot study on the role of augmented feedback (Journal Article)

In: Frontiers in Sports and Active Living, vol. 3, pp. 746142:1–19, 2021.

(Links | BibTeX)

15.

Robert Rosenkranz; M. Ercan Altinsoy

Quantifizierung erwarteter taktiler Wahrnehmungseigenschaften ohne Vibrationsdarbietung für taktiles Design (Proceedings Article)

In: Proceedings of the German Annual Conference on Acoustics (DAGA), 2021.

(Links | BibTeX)

16.

Robert Rosenkranz; M. Ercan Altinsoy

Mapping the sensory-perceptual space of vibration for user-centered intuitive tactile design (Proceedings Article)

In: Proceedings of the IEEE World Haptics Conference (WHC), 2021.

(BibTeX)

17.

Robert Rosenkranz; M. Ercan Altinsoy

Mapping the sensory-perceptual space of vibration for user-centered intuitive tactile design (Journal Article)

In: IEEE Transactions on Haptics, vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 95–108, 2021.

(Links | BibTeX)

18.

Robert Rosenkranz; M. Ercan Altinsoy

Taktiles Design: Übersetzung von Nutzererwartungen in Vibrationen zur Gestaltung von plausiblen virtuellen Umgebungen (Proceedings Article)

In: Proceedings of the German Annual Conference on Acoustics (DAGA), 2020.

(Links | BibTeX)

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