Titlebook: Human-Robot Personal Relationships; Third International Maarten H. Lamers,Fons J. Verbeek Conference proceedings 2011 ICST Institute for C

不成比例

From Speech to Emotional Interaction: EmotiRob Project,ect, the objective of which is to give comfort to vulnerable children and/or those undergoing long-term hospitalisation through the help of an emotional robot companion. It is important to note that we are not trying to reproduce human emotion and behavior, but trying to make a robot emotionally exp

motivate

GLUE

獨(dú)行者

構(gòu)想

起波瀾

,Digital Adultery, “Meta-Anon Widows,” Real-World Divorce, and the Need for a Virtual Sexual Ethic,able ethic would be one that treats marriage as an enduring human institution and, while we value robots as worthy works of our hands, they are inappropriate partners for marital or sexual relationships.

GIDDY

Modeling Mixed Groups of Humans and Robots with Reflexive Game Theory,ws to predict which action from the set each subject in the group will choose. It is possible to influence subject’s decision in a way that he will make a particular choice. The purpose of this study is to illustrate how robots can refrain humans from risky actions. To determine the risky actions, t

悲痛

A Design Process for Lovotics,echnological solutions can only take us so far. Design played an important role in order to engage users to explore the possibilities of bi-directional, human-robot love. We conducted a user-centric study in order to understand these factors and incorporate them into our design. The key issues of de

Coronation

Talking to Robots: On the Linguistic Construction of Personal Human-Robot Relations,stand human-robot relations from a phenomenological view as social relations in which robots are constructed as quasi-others. It is argued that language mediates in this construction. Responding to research by Turkle and others, it is shown that our talking .robots (as opposed to talking . robots) r

鍵琴

Using Empathy to Improve Human-Robot Relationships,ocial behaviour is empathy. In this paper, we present a robot that acts as a social companion expressing different kinds of empathic behaviours through its facial expressions and utterances. The robot comments the moves of two subjects playing a chess game against each other, being empathic to one o