Philip R Doyle

Philip R Doyle is a PhD candidate specializing in the fields of conversational agents and human-computer interaction at University College Dublin. His research interests focus on users' perceptions of conversational agents and how these perceptions influence language choice. He extensively utilizes methodologies from experimental cognitive psychology while integrating qualitative and mixed methods in his research. Philip's work also examines the central dimensions of "partner models" (i.e., users' mental models of conversational partners) and how these dynamics unfold during interactions with intelligent personal assistants. Additionally, he has conducted in-depth research on ethical design issues within the field of human-computer interaction, with a particular focus on "dark patterns" in social networking services. His work has been published in various leading international conferences covering human-computer interaction, cognitive psychology, and language technologies.

No explicit work experience noted (currently a PhD candidate).

• [Present]·University College Dublin·PhD Candidate
  • Specialization/Research Area: Conversational Agents and Human-Computer Interaction