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Does Robot's Human-based Gaze and Head Nodding Behavior Really Win Over Non-human-based Behavior in Human-robot Interaction?

Chidchanok Thepsoonthorn, Ken‐ichiro Ogawa, Yoshihiro Miyake

Year
2017
Citations
3

Abstract

The study presented in this paper is arisen under the aim to find the answer for the question "Does human-based gaze and head nodding behavior really win over non-human-based behavior in human-robot interaction?" and to verify whether uncanny valley also has effect on human's positivity towards robot behavior or not. We developed 2 non-human-based models and 1 human-based model and conducted human-robot interaction experiment. All participants interacted with a robot with 3 behavior models and chose their preferred robot model and robot behavior (gaze and head nodding) in term of human-likeness. The results show that human-based gaze and head nodding behavior does not win human's positivity over the non-human-based behavior. Additionally, we also found that the differences in participants' preferred robot model also lead to the differences in their preferred robot behavior.

Keywords

GazeRobotHuman–robot interactionUncanny valleyComputer scienceArtificial intelligenceSocial robotHead (geology)Human–computer interactionComputer vision

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