In this paper, we study the model of human trust where an operator controls a robotic swarm remotely for a search mission. Existing trust models in human-in- the-loop systems are based on task performance of robots. However, we find that humans tend to make their decisions based on physical characteristics of the swarm rather than its performance since task performance of swarms is not clearly perceivable by humans. We formulate trust as a Markov decision process whose state space includes physical parameters of the swarm. We employ an inverse reinforcement learning algorithm to learn behaviors of the operator from a single demonstration. The learned behaviors are used to predict the trust level of the operator based on the features of the ...
We are approaching a future where robots and humans will co-exist and co-adapt. To understand how ca...
Trust and reputation are concepts that have been traditionally studied in domains such as electronic...
Future robotic systems are expected to transition from tools to teammates, characterized by increasi...
We present the effect of adapting to human preferences on trust in a human-robot teaming task. The t...
Trust is an important factor in the interaction between humans and automation to mediate the relianc...
In this paper, we present a framework for trust-aware sequential decision-making in a human-robot te...
The modelling of trust values on agents is broadly considered fundamental for decision-making in hum...
Abstract. Robots can be important additions to human teams if they improve team performance by provi...
Swarm robots are coordinated via simple control laws to generate emergent behaviors such as flocking...
Human trust plays a crucial role in Human-Machine Interactions (HMIs) within autonomous systems. Thi...
Swarms comprise robotic assets operating autonomously through local control laws. Research on humans...
Trust is a key element for successful human-robot interaction. When robots are placed in human envir...
In order to interact seamlessly with robots, users must infer the causes of a robot’s behavior–and b...
The objective of this research is to describe both human-robot interactions and inter-robot interact...
Abstract. It is important for robots to be trusted by their human team-mates so that they are used t...
We are approaching a future where robots and humans will co-exist and co-adapt. To understand how ca...
Trust and reputation are concepts that have been traditionally studied in domains such as electronic...
Future robotic systems are expected to transition from tools to teammates, characterized by increasi...
We present the effect of adapting to human preferences on trust in a human-robot teaming task. The t...
Trust is an important factor in the interaction between humans and automation to mediate the relianc...
In this paper, we present a framework for trust-aware sequential decision-making in a human-robot te...
The modelling of trust values on agents is broadly considered fundamental for decision-making in hum...
Abstract. Robots can be important additions to human teams if they improve team performance by provi...
Swarm robots are coordinated via simple control laws to generate emergent behaviors such as flocking...
Human trust plays a crucial role in Human-Machine Interactions (HMIs) within autonomous systems. Thi...
Swarms comprise robotic assets operating autonomously through local control laws. Research on humans...
Trust is a key element for successful human-robot interaction. When robots are placed in human envir...
In order to interact seamlessly with robots, users must infer the causes of a robot’s behavior–and b...
The objective of this research is to describe both human-robot interactions and inter-robot interact...
Abstract. It is important for robots to be trusted by their human team-mates so that they are used t...
We are approaching a future where robots and humans will co-exist and co-adapt. To understand how ca...
Trust and reputation are concepts that have been traditionally studied in domains such as electronic...
Future robotic systems are expected to transition from tools to teammates, characterized by increasi...