A three-person focus group of industrial employees found avatars can support human-robot collaboration, but personalization, privacy, and real workplace constraints determine acceptance.
Employing Socially Interactive Agents for Robotic Neurorehabilitation Training
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
In today's world, many patients with cognitive impairments and motor dysfunction seek the attention of experts to perform specific conventional therapies to improve their situation. However, due to a lack of neurorehabilitation professionals, patients suffer from severe effects that worsen their condition. In this paper, we present a technological approach for a novel robotic neurorehabilitation training system. It relies on a combination of a rehabilitation device, signal classification methods, supervised machine learning models for training adaptation, training exercises, and socially interactive agents as a user interface. Together with a professional, the system can be trained towards the patient's specific needs. Furthermore, after a training phase, patients are enabled to train independently at home without the assistance of a physical therapist with a socially interactive agent in the role of a coaching assistant.
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Communicating Through Avatars in Industry 5.0: A Focus Group Study on Human-Robot Collaboration
A three-person focus group of industrial employees found avatars can support human-robot collaboration, but personalization, privacy, and real workplace constraints determine acceptance.