Last modified by Demi Breen on 2023/04/09 14:53

From version 3.1
edited by Liza Wensink
on 2023/03/01 12:12
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To version 3.2
edited by Liza Wensink
on 2023/03/01 12:22
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

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9 9  - Another aspect that this study highlights the study location and environment. It is mentioned that it is important that the study reflects the environment where the application is meant to be used and that conditions should be simulated accordingly. This also ties into the choice of robots for the study. In our case, it is important that we try to simulate movement of the robot and the human together and how that could work, which means we need a space that allows for some travel and some movement together with the participant.
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11 11  - Furthermore, the exemplar study was very useful to see a complete study structured and performed according to the guidelines. It is also mentioned that conducting proper and successful studies is really important for the field of HRI (since it is rather new) and that these studies are always an important step in normalizing and accepting robots as a part of society and as a helpful component in our lives, which is important to remember!
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13 +Paper: **Human-Robot Collaboration: A Literature Review and Augmented Reality Approach in Design.**
14 +[[https:~~/~~/journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.5772/5664>>https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.5772/5664]]
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16 +This is just a free search on the internet on the topic.
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18 +Important takeaways:
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20 +- "...social factors governing human-human interaction equally apply to human-computer interaction". This means that often human-human models of interaction need to be considered, which could potentially feel like a very natural part of the process. This means that aspect such as gaze, tone, eye contact etc are very often essential parts of human-robot collaboration. Both communication cues and channels are therefore important.
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22 +- Not only are the robots own communicative abilities important when it comes to human-robot collaboration, but also the robot's ability to interpret and take in the cues and communication given/displayed by the human. This is central for our project also. This is usually aided by robots looking more humanoid, which for elderly care or for PwD's is very likely to be very important, to make sure that interacting with the robot feels natural and does not stray too far away from looking at or interacting with a human.
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