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March 27, 2026Systems0 citationsOpen Access

A Human-Centred Extended Reality (XR) System for Safe Human–Robot Collaboration (HRC) in Smart Logistics

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ADAdamos DaiosIKIoannis Kostavelis

Key Points

  • To evaluate a modular human-centred XR system designed for safe and ergonomics-aware human-robot collaboration in logistics.
  • Developed a human-centred XR platform with modular design.
  • Implemented XR training scenarios using consumer-grade hardware.
  • Incorporated multimodal feedback mechanisms based on posture and attention awareness.
  • Defined an evaluation framework to assess usability and task performance.
  • The XR system supports ergonomic posture indicators during collaboration tasks.
  • Usability and task performance improved with structured pedagogical progression.
  • Privacy-focused data handling maintained throughout the evaluation process.

Abstract

HRC is increasingly adopted in industrial and logistics environments, while workforce preparation often remains constrained by instructional approaches that provide limited embodied understanding of safety and ergonomics. This study examines the architectural design and system integration of a modular, human-centred XR platform intended to support safe and ergonomics-aware collaboration within smart logistics contexts. The proposed system integrates XR training scenarios deployed on consumer-grade hardware and follows a structured pedagogical progression from conceptual familiarisation through experiential task execution to reflective ergonomic evaluation. Multimodal feedback mechanisms based on posture-oriented guidance, attention-aware interaction design, and context-sensitive safety cues are incorporated without reliance on intrusive sensing technologies. A structured evaluation framework is defined to examine usability, task performance, and ergonomics-aligned posture indicators using standardised instruments and system-generated telemetry. The architectural design indicates that the framework supports scalable deployment, consistent interaction fidelity, and privacy-conscious data handling across educational and vocational settings. The proposed framework suggests that human-centred XR architectures can strengthen safety-oriented and ergonomically informed HRC within Industry 4.0 logistics environments.

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Cite This Study

Daios et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c61f2515a0a509bde17cb6https://doi.org/10.3390/systems14040348
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