Adeline Chanseau
Papers
4
Total Citations
34
H-Index
3
About
Adeline Chanseau investigates the psychological dynamics of human-robot interaction (HRI), focusing on how people’s sense of control and perceptions of task criticality shape their acceptance of autonomous systems. Her foundational work, *“Who is in charge? Sense of control and robot anxiety in Human-Robot Interaction”* (2016, 17 citations), explores the tension between user autonomy and robot agency, revealing that diminished perceived control heightens robot-related anxiety—a critical insight for designing trustworthy companions. Chanseau further examines how a robot’s appearance influences judgments of task importance (*“Does the Appearance of a Robot Influence People’s Perception of Task Criticality?”*, 2018, 8 citations), and how direct control preferences shift depending on whether a task is physical or cognitive (*“How does peoples’ perception of control depend on the criticality of a task performed by a robot”*, 2019, 8 citations). Her research provides actionable frameworks for calibrating robot autonomy to match user expectations, particularly in domestic settings where devices like Pepper or Alexa operate. By linking control anxiety, task criticality, and autonomy preferences, Chanseau’s work informs safer, more intuitive robot design—a vital contribution as social robots become everyday fixtures.
Research Focus
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