What is it about?
Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) and Collaboration has had a primary focus on dyadic configurations, meaning one human with one robot. In this dissertation, I have investigated the impact on human-robot interaction given that we collaborate within a non-dyadic configuration, i.e., going beyond the one-to-one group constellation between human and robot.
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Why is it important?
With the ever-increasing number of domains in which we encounter robots - be it in industry, airports, or the home - the opportunity to interact and collaborate with these grows. And while traditionally the interaction with robots only occurred with trained experts, this is gradually changing with the increase of robot domains in the public and private setting. Therefore, it is important to understand the implications on interaction and collaboration with robots when these are introduced into non-dyadic configurations.
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This page is a summary of: Non-Dyadic Collaboration In Human-Robot Interaction, Aalborg University,
DOI: 10.54337/aau499831561.
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