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Author: 9938
11 results

Understanding How Accessibility Practices Impact Teamwork in Mixed-Ability Teams that Collaborate Virtually

Virtual collaboration has transformed how people in mixed-ability teams, composed of disabled and non-disabled people, work together by offering greater flexibility. In these settings, accessibility practices, such as accommodations and inclusive norms, are essential for providing access to disabled people. However, w…

CJ
Crescentia Jung et al.Cornell University

The Illusion of Empathy? Notes on Displays of Emotion in Human-Computer Interaction

From ELIZA to Alexa, Conversational Agents (CAs) have been deliberately designed to elicit or project empathy. Although empathy can help technology better serve human needs, it can also be deceptive and potentially exploitative. In this work, we characterize empathy in interactions with CAs, highlighting the importanc…

AC
Andrea Cuadra et al.Stanford University

Understanding Entrainment in Human Groups: Optimising Human-Robot Collaboration from Lessons Learned during Human-Human Collaboration

Successful entrainment during collaboration positively affects trust, willingness to collaborate, and likeability towards collaborators. In this paper, we present a mixed-method study to investigate characteristics of successful entrainment leading to pair and group-based synchronisation. Drawing inspiration from indu…

ES
Eike Schneiders et al.University of Nottingham

Constructing a Social Life with Robots, From Design Patterns to Interaction Ritual Chains

Robot designers commonly conceptualize robot sociality as a collection of features and capabilities. In contrast, sociologists define sociality as continuously constructed in and through situated interactions among people. Based on the latter perspective, we trace how robots are incorporated by robot companies and the…

WK
Waki Kamino et al.Cornell University
AdRecommended

Learn AI Coding at CodeNow

Structured lessons, hands-on projects, and continuous updates for people bringing AI into real development work.

Explore Nowopen_in_new

Methodological Middle Spaces: Addressing the Need for Methodological Innovation to Achieve Simultaneous Realism, Control, and Scalability in Experimental Studies of AI-Mediated Communication

As AI-mediated communication (AI-MC) becomes more prevalent in everyday interactions, it becomes increasingly important to develop a rigorous understanding of its effects on interpersonal relationships and on society at large. Controlled experimental studies offer a key means of developing such an understanding, but v…

ZA
Zhila Aghajari et al.Lehigh University
Methods

Negotiating Dyadic Interactions through the Lens of Augmented Reality Glasses

Augmented Reality (AR) glasses separate dyadic interactions on different sides of the lens, where the person wearing the glasses (primary user) sees an AR world overlaid on their partner (secondary actor). The secondary actor interacts with the primary user understanding they are seeing both physical and virtual world…

JC
Ji Won Chung et al.Brown University

Designing Robot Sound-In-Interaction: The Case of Autonomous Public Transport Shuttle Buses

Horns and sirens are important tools for communicating on the road, which are still understudied in autonomous vehicles. While HRI has explored different ways in which robots could sound, we focus on the range of actions that a single sound can accomplish in interaction. In a Research through Design study involving au…

HP
Hannah RM Pelikan et al.Linkoping University

“Should I Follow the Human, or Follow the Robot?” — Robots in Power Can Have More Influence Than Humans on Decision-Making

Artificially intelligent (AI) agents such as robots are increasingly delegated power in work settings, yet it remains unclear how power functions in interactions with both humans and robots, especially when they directly compete for influence. Here we present an experiment where every participant was matched with one…

YH
Yoyo Tsung-Yu Hou et al.Cornell University

ReMotion: Supporting Remote Collaboration in Open Space with Automatic Robotic Embodiment

Design activities, such as brainstorming or critique, often take place in open spaces combining whiteboards and tables to present artefacts. In co-located settings, peripheral awareness enables participants to understand each other’s locus of attention with ease. However, these spatial cues are mostly lost while using…

MS
Mose Sakashita et al.Cornell University

Multi-Armed Bandits with Fairness Constraints for Distributing Resources to Human Teammates

How should a robot that collaborates with multiple people decide upon the distribution of resources (e.g. social attention, or parts needed for an assembly)? People are uniquely attuned to how resources are distributed. A decision to distribute more resources to one team member than another might be perceived as unfai…

HC
Houston Claure et al.Cornell University

Operating at a Distance - How a Teleoperated Surgical Robot Reconfigures Teamwork in the Operating Room

This paper investigates how a teleoperated surgical robot reconfigures teamwork in the operating room by spatially redistributing team members. We report on findings from two years of fieldwork at two hospitals, including interviews and video data. We find that while in non-robotic cases team members huddle together,…

HP
Hannah RM Pelikan et al.Linkoping University
Collaboration in Clinical Contexts
Paper TitleAuthorsResearch TopicsPaper DatabaseYear

Understanding How Accessibility Practices Impact Teamwork in Mixed-Ability Teams that Collaborate Virtually

Virtual collaboration has transformed how people in mixed-ability teams, composed of disabled and non-disabled people, work together by offering greater flexibility. In these settings, accessibility practices, such as accommodations and inclusive norms, are essential for providing access to disabled people. However, w…

CJ
Crescentia Jung et al.Cornell University
emoji_events

The Illusion of Empathy? Notes on Displays of Emotion in Human-Computer Interaction

From ELIZA to Alexa, Conversational Agents (CAs) have been deliberately designed to elicit or project empathy. Although empathy can help technology better serve human needs, it can also be deceptive and potentially exploitative. In this work, we characterize empathy in interactions with CAs, highlighting the importanc…

AC
Andrea Cuadra et al.Stanford University

Understanding Entrainment in Human Groups: Optimising Human-Robot Collaboration from Lessons Learned during Human-Human Collaboration

Successful entrainment during collaboration positively affects trust, willingness to collaborate, and likeability towards collaborators. In this paper, we present a mixed-method study to investigate characteristics of successful entrainment leading to pair and group-based synchronisation. Drawing inspiration from indu…

ES
Eike Schneiders et al.University of Nottingham
emoji_events

Constructing a Social Life with Robots, From Design Patterns to Interaction Ritual Chains

Robot designers commonly conceptualize robot sociality as a collection of features and capabilities. In contrast, sociologists define sociality as continuously constructed in and through situated interactions among people. Based on the latter perspective, we trace how robots are incorporated by robot companies and the…

WK
Waki Kamino et al.Cornell University
AdRecommended

Learn AI Coding at CodeNow

Structured lessons, hands-on projects, and continuous updates for people bringing AI into real development work.

Explore Nowopen_in_new

Methodological Middle Spaces: Addressing the Need for Methodological Innovation to Achieve Simultaneous Realism, Control, and Scalability in Experimental Studies of AI-Mediated Communication

As AI-mediated communication (AI-MC) becomes more prevalent in everyday interactions, it becomes increasingly important to develop a rigorous understanding of its effects on interpersonal relationships and on society at large. Controlled experimental studies offer a key means of developing such an understanding, but v…

ZA
Zhila Aghajari et al.Lehigh University
Methods

Negotiating Dyadic Interactions through the Lens of Augmented Reality Glasses

Augmented Reality (AR) glasses separate dyadic interactions on different sides of the lens, where the person wearing the glasses (primary user) sees an AR world overlaid on their partner (secondary actor). The secondary actor interacts with the primary user understanding they are seeing both physical and virtual world…

JC
Ji Won Chung et al.Brown University

Designing Robot Sound-In-Interaction: The Case of Autonomous Public Transport Shuttle Buses

Horns and sirens are important tools for communicating on the road, which are still understudied in autonomous vehicles. While HRI has explored different ways in which robots could sound, we focus on the range of actions that a single sound can accomplish in interaction. In a Research through Design study involving au…

HP
Hannah RM Pelikan et al.Linkoping University

“Should I Follow the Human, or Follow the Robot?” — Robots in Power Can Have More Influence Than Humans on Decision-Making

Artificially intelligent (AI) agents such as robots are increasingly delegated power in work settings, yet it remains unclear how power functions in interactions with both humans and robots, especially when they directly compete for influence. Here we present an experiment where every participant was matched with one…

YH
Yoyo Tsung-Yu Hou et al.Cornell University

ReMotion: Supporting Remote Collaboration in Open Space with Automatic Robotic Embodiment

Design activities, such as brainstorming or critique, often take place in open spaces combining whiteboards and tables to present artefacts. In co-located settings, peripheral awareness enables participants to understand each other’s locus of attention with ease. However, these spatial cues are mostly lost while using…

MS
Mose Sakashita et al.Cornell University

Multi-Armed Bandits with Fairness Constraints for Distributing Resources to Human Teammates

How should a robot that collaborates with multiple people decide upon the distribution of resources (e.g. social attention, or parts needed for an assembly)? People are uniquely attuned to how resources are distributed. A decision to distribute more resources to one team member than another might be perceived as unfai…

HC
Houston Claure et al.Cornell University

Operating at a Distance - How a Teleoperated Surgical Robot Reconfigures Teamwork in the Operating Room

This paper investigates how a teleoperated surgical robot reconfigures teamwork in the operating room by spatially redistributing team members. We report on findings from two years of fieldwork at two hospitals, including interviews and video data. We find that while in non-robotic cases team members huddle together,…

HP
Hannah RM Pelikan et al.Linkoping University
Collaboration in Clinical Contexts