Home // International Journal On Advances in Intelligent Systems, volume 11, numbers 3 and 4, 2018 // View article
Authors:
Trenton Schulz
Jo Herstad
Jim Torresen
Keywords: human-robot interaction; animation; style; movement; slow in, slow out
Abstract:
We examine how robot movement can help human-robot interaction in the context of a robot helping people over 60-years old at home. Many people are not familiar with a robot moving in their home. We present four movement conditions to classify movement between a human and robot at home. Using phenomenology and familiarity, we recognize some of these conditions from other interactions people have with other moving things. Using techniques from animation in movies, we give to the robot a distinctive style that can make the robot’s movement more familiar and easier to understand. Further on, we examine animation and present how to implement the animation principle of slow in, slow out with a research robot that can control its speed. We close the paper with future work on how to use the classification system, how to build on the slow in, slow out principle implementation for animated robots, and an outline for a future experiment.
Pages: 234 to 244
Copyright: Copyright (c) to authors, 2018. Used with permission.
Publication date: December 30, 2018
Published in: journal
ISSN: 1942-2679