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human-robot interaction
Trends
- 1Honda-backed project studies trust between humans and robots●Honda-backed project focuses on trust between humans and robots
A project backed by Honda is focusing on the relationship of trust between humans and robots, according to an announcement from Cal State Fullerton. The research initiative examines how people come to rely on robotic systems as robots become more common in daily life and work. The university highlighted the partnership as an example of industry collaboration supporting academic research into human-robot interaction.
- 2Honda-Backed Project Aims to Build Human-Robot Trust▼Honda-Supported Project Builds ‘Trust’ Between Humans and Robots
A research project supported by Honda, based at Cal State Fullerton, is working on ways to build trust between humans and robots. The initiative explores how people can rely on robotic systems in everyday settings, an increasingly important question as robots move into workplaces, homes and public spaces. The university announced the collaboration, highlighting the role of academic research in shaping how humans interact with emerging automation technology.
- 3Robotics writer challenges the promise of collaborative robots●My most intensely human-machine interaction-literate co-blogger and colleague explaining why collaborative robotics ain’
A robotics commentator has published a piece arguing that so-called collaborative robotics, or cobots, does not live up to its name, questioning whether these machines genuinely work safely and effectively alongside people. The argument comes from a writer described as deeply literate in human-machine interaction, and it is being shared among robotics and human-robot interaction specialists, sparking debate over whether the cobot label reflects reality or is largely marketing.