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...es perceiving and interpreting the world in terms of past experience, recognizing and modeling users, understanding social communication and norms models, and acquiring/exhibiting social competencies =-=[12]-=-. 3. BIASING EFFECTS While this is not meant to be an exhaustive list, there are many factors that may bias or confound HRI effectiveness. Therefore, care should be taken in measuring system effective...

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... common, and therefore not included in the evaluation criteria, are support for instruction/teaching (e.g., Skubic & Volz, 1998; Bentivegna & Atkeson, 2002), human robot interaction facilities (e.g., =-=Fong et al., 2003-=-), affect (e.g., Pfeifer, 1988; Moshkina & Arkin, 2003; Scheutz et al., 2006), and coordination mechanisms (e.g., Hoff & Bekey, 1995; Chaimowicz et al., 2003; Dias & Stentz, 2003). 4 RDE Feature Crite...

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...ell cause relationship difficulties at home by being too efficient and making one feel redundant. Investigating the design space of robots is a challenging task that needs to consider various factors =-=[12]-=-. For example, Goetz et al. [13, 14] revealed that people expect a robot to look and act appropriately for different tasks. A robot that performs in a playful manner is preferred for a fun carefree ga...

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...l factors and preferences. The work presented in this paper contributes to the COGNIRON Project [2005]. Part of this research into a cognitive robot companion investigates socially interactive robots =-=[7]-=- from a human-centred perspective, i.e. how robots could be useful in domestic environments; in particular the roles, tasks, and social behaviour(s) that will be necessary for robots to exhibit in ord...

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..., that takes into account a motion model of the human as well as his preferences and needs. Let us consider a simple “fetch and carry task” as illustrated in figure 1 for a socially interactive robot =-=[1]-=-. The robot has to perform motion and manipulation actions and should be able to determine where a given task should be achieved, how to place itself relatively to a human, how to approach him, how to...

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...f the navigational task [1], [2]. However, in the research field of personal robotics [3] human-robot interaction is a major issue to be considered. The goal is to develop socially interactive robots =-=[4]-=- that “live” in people’s homes and coexists with humans in their daily life. Also for these types of tasks, the movement of the platform is a basic problem that must be tackled. The constraints on the...

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...anticipated that robots will increasingly be used for applications in office and domestic environments. Therefore they will be required to work alongside and interact closely with the human residents =-=[1]-=-. As the study of socially interactive robots is relatively new, there is not a large body of established theories, methods and research experience to draw upon, so experimenters in the field usually ...

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...al social aspects of robots interacting socially with humans. An excellent overview of socially interactive robots (robots designed to interact with humans in a social way) is provided in Fong et al. =-=[1]-=-. As the study of socially interactive robots is relatively new, experimenters in the field often use existing research into human-human social interactions as a starting point. Hall [2] provided the ...