Affect-Based Trust Estimation in Human-Robot Collaboration: Establishing a correlation between physiological response and human trust in robots.
Student thesis: Master Thesis and HD Thesis
- Jesper Wædeled Henriksen
- Anders Skaarup Johansen
4. term, Medialogy, Master (Master Programme)
This project investigates whether there is a
correlation between physiological response,
trust, and the impact speed has on humanrobot
collaborative tasks. Using galvanic
skin response, heartbeat-rate, pupil-dilation
and body language for affect detection and
comparing the physiological responses of
those modalities with a subjective evaluation
of the robots performance and behavior.
While there wasn’t a statistically significant
correlation between trust and physiological
response, it was discovered that speed plays
a significant role when directly approaching
or retracting from a person
correlation between physiological response,
trust, and the impact speed has on humanrobot
collaborative tasks. Using galvanic
skin response, heartbeat-rate, pupil-dilation
and body language for affect detection and
comparing the physiological responses of
those modalities with a subjective evaluation
of the robots performance and behavior.
While there wasn’t a statistically significant
correlation between trust and physiological
response, it was discovered that speed plays
a significant role when directly approaching
or retracting from a person
Language | English |
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Publication date | 2019 |
Number of pages | 44 |