Designing Social Robots for Interaction at Work: Socio-Cognitive Factors Underlying Intention to Work with Social Robots

Piçarra, Nuno; Giger, Jean‐Christophe; Pochwatko, Grzegorz; Możaryn, Jakub

doi:10.14313/jamris_4-2016/28

Cited by 21 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…We observe analogous results for humanuniqueness scale: men had weaker belief in humanuniqueness than women. As BHNU and NATIR scores correlate we may explain this observation along the same lines, suggested in [18,19] and discussed in Section 2.4.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 75%

“…The choice of robots for the study was arbitrary but motivated by previous research, see e.g. [19] and [16], which suggest that Asimo should be evaluated as more friendly and likable than Atlas.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Results from the second part should be lower. As for (H1) and (H2) they are derived from the results reported in [20], [5] and [19]. As BHNU score tells us to which extent humans reserve human nature to human beings and deny such a nature for robots one may expect that it should correlate with the NATIR results.…”

Section: Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Pochwatko et al [20, p. 70] report a signi�icant effect on participants gender on NATIR results-men had more positive attitude than women. Authors of [18] (see also [19]) suggest that the possible explanation for such a result is that male and female participants associate robots with different contexts, in which they may potentially get into interaction with them (industrial vs. domestic robots; help with unemployment vs. help at home). We expected similar tendency for BHNU results.…”

Section: Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The More You See Me the More You Like Me. Influencing the Negative Attitude Towards Interactions With Robots

Łupkowski¹,

Jański-Mały²

2019

JAMRIS

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The main aim of this paper is to present the study designed to check whether negative attitudes towards interactions with robots may be influenced by demonstrating videos presenting advanced modern robots. The attitude was measured with the use of the Negative Attitude toward Interactions with Robots questionnaire (NATIR). 66 subjects participated in the study divided into the pretest, a video presentation and the post-test. Our main findings are the following. There is a significant difference between pre-test and post-test NATIR scores-the attitude towards interactions with robots improved after our subjects watched a video. We also observe an effect of participants gender on NATIR results-men had more positive attitude than women.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 75%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The More You See Me the More You Like Me. Influencing the Negative Attitude Towards Interactions With Robots

Łupkowski¹,

Jański-Mały²

2019

JAMRIS

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“…EU Digital Single Market policy. Those concepts are connected to numerous emerging aspects that have been already the subject of the study, including by our interdisciplinary team who explored various modes of interaction between humans, machines, systems and interfaces such as VR, as explored by Kobylinski et al (2019), VA, as in Kowalski et al (2019) and Biele et al (2019), or personal and industry robots, intelligent or smart homes, cities and workplaces as in Piçarra et al (2016).…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

VR with Older Adults: Participatory Design of a Virtual ATM Training Simulation

et al. 2019

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In this paper we report on a study conducted with a group of older adults in which they engaged in participatory design workshops to create a VR ATM training simulation. Based on observation, recordings and the developed VR application we present the results of the workshops and offer considerations and recommendations for organizing opportunities for end users, in this case older adults, to directly engage in co-creation of cutting-edge ICT solutions. These include co-designing interfaces and interaction schemes for emerging technologies like VR and AR. We discuss such aspects as user engagement and hardware and software tools suitable for participatory prototyping of VR applications. Finally, we present ideas for further research in the area of VR participatory prototyping with users of various proficiency levels, taking steps towards developing a unified framework for co-design in AR and VR.

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Participatory Design Landscape for the Human-Machine Collaboration, Interaction and Automation at the Frontiers of HCI (PDL 2021)

Kopeć

Biele

Kornacka

et al. 2021

Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2021

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We propose a one-day transdisciplinary creative workshop in the broad area of HCI focused on multiple opportunities of incorporating participatory design into research and industry practice. This workshop will become a venue to share experiences and novel ideas in this area. At the same time, we will brainstorm and explore frontiers of HCI related to engaging end users in design and development practices of established and emerging ICT solutions often overlooked in terms of co-design. We welcome a wide scope of contributions in HCI which explore sustainable opportunities for participatory design and development practices in the context of interconnected business, social, economic and environmental issues. The contributions ought to explore challenges and opportunities related to co-design at the frontiers of HCI -participatory design of newest and complex technologies, not easily explainable or intuitive, novel collaborative (remote or distributed) approaches to empowering users to prepare them to contribute as well as to engaging them directly in co-design.

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Designing Social Robots for Interaction at Work: Socio-Cognitive Factors Underlying Intention to Work with Social Robots

Abstract: Abstract:This paper discusses the effects of robot design (machine-like, humanoid, android)

Cited by 21 publications

References 62 publications

The More You See Me the More You Like Me. Influencing the Negative Attitude Towards Interactions With Robots

The More You See Me the More You Like Me. Influencing the Negative Attitude Towards Interactions With Robots

VR with Older Adults: Participatory Design of a Virtual ATM Training Simulation

Participatory Design Landscape for the Human-Machine Collaboration, Interaction and Automation at the Frontiers of HCI (PDL 2021)

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