Changes for page Karthik Prakash
Last modified by Karthik Prakash on 2023/04/11 10:09
From version 7.1
edited by Karthik Prakash
on 2023/04/11 10:00
on 2023/04/11 10:00
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
To version 8.1
edited by Karthik Prakash
on 2023/04/11 10:09
on 2023/04/11 10:09
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
Summary
-
Page properties (1 modified, 0 added, 0 removed)
Details
- Page properties
-
- Content
-
... ... @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ 2 2 3 3 As we worked on our prototype, I realised that my group members had different opinions on how the ideal robot agent should be. Demi, who comes from a communications background, wanted the robot agent to communicate effectively with all the stakeholders while Arber and Valentijn, focused on the feasibility of the interactions since they come from a Computer Science background. Andrejs focused on making the Flutter application smooth and efficient while Zenan focused on the different interaction scenarios. Being a research aficionado, I did lots of research on the needs of people with dementia and the agents that were created to help people with disabilities. I found some fascinating analogies on how people act with the robot and how the robot should respond to different cues. I helped set up the evaluation environment and worked with Arber on developing the Wizard of Oz for the Pepper robot. 4 4 5 -During the evaluation of our robot, we felt a rollercoaster of emotions. After getting 3 people for the first 3 hours, we were thinking about alternatives if we did not get enough participants. But we learnt that it's not over until the chequered flag is shown. Our classmates from the other groups showed up one by one, and along with some of our own friends, we were able to reach the required number of participants for our evaluation. Lessonslearned,it is probably not a good idea to send invites the night before the evaluation session.5 +During the evaluation of our robot, we felt a rollercoaster of emotions. After getting 3 people for the first 3 hours, we were thinking about alternatives if we did not get enough participants. But we learnt that it's not over until the chequered flag is shown. Our classmates from the other groups showed up one by one, and along with some of our own friends, we were able to reach the required number of participants for our evaluation. This experience taught me that it is probably not a good idea to send invites the night before the evaluation session. 6 6 7 7 But, due to the hurried nature of our project, we could not implement all of the features that we wanted and as a result, our robot agent is far from the ideal agent that it should be. But it's a good start. We believe that given enough time and resources, we would be able to build an ideal robot that can help people with dementia and test in a real-world setting. 8 8