Voice-activated Intelligent Virtual Assistants (IVAs) such as Amazon Alexa offer a natural and realistic form of interaction that pursues the level of social interaction among real humans. The user experience with such technologies depends to a large degree on the perceived trust in and reliability of the IVA. In this poster, we explore the effects of a three-dimensional embodied representation of Amazon Alexa in Augmented Reality (AR) on the user\u27s perceived trust in her being able to control Internet of Things (IoT) devices in a smart home environment. We present a preliminary study and discuss the potential of positive effects in perceived trust due to the embodied representation compared to a voice-only condition
Drawing on social exchange and anthropomorphism theory, this research examines the role of virtual c...
In recent years, companies have been developing more realistic looking human faces for digital, virt...
How is trust fabricated today? This paper argues that the persona of ‘Alexa’ bypasses concerns aroun...
Voice-controlled artificial intelligence (AI) assistants, such as Amazon’s Alexa or Google’s Assista...
Part 13: Human & Computer Interaction - Sound - Video - ProcessingInternational audienceWhen we thin...
This study explores the key factors that influence consumer intention to use virtual assistants for ...
Artificially Intelligent (AI) voice assistants (VAs) are continuing to grow in popularity amongst co...
Artificial intelligence is more-or-less covertly entering our lives and houses. In this context, vir...
Introduction Modern digital devices, such as conversational agents, simulate human–human interactio...
This research explores the combination of two technology - Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Assist...
Virtual assistants such as Alexa, Siri, Cortana and Google Assistant increasingly find ways to enter...
Artificial intelligence (AI) to machines with software and algorithm that can think and perform task...
Artificial intelligence-based voice assistants (VAs) such as Amazon Alexa deliver personalized produ...
The ‘Internet of Emotions’, which aims to recognise, mimic and respond to human emotions through the...
Virtual assistants such as Amazon\u27s Alexa can emulate a variety of emotions in their spoken feedb...
Drawing on social exchange and anthropomorphism theory, this research examines the role of virtual c...
In recent years, companies have been developing more realistic looking human faces for digital, virt...
How is trust fabricated today? This paper argues that the persona of ‘Alexa’ bypasses concerns aroun...
Voice-controlled artificial intelligence (AI) assistants, such as Amazon’s Alexa or Google’s Assista...
Part 13: Human & Computer Interaction - Sound - Video - ProcessingInternational audienceWhen we thin...
This study explores the key factors that influence consumer intention to use virtual assistants for ...
Artificially Intelligent (AI) voice assistants (VAs) are continuing to grow in popularity amongst co...
Artificial intelligence is more-or-less covertly entering our lives and houses. In this context, vir...
Introduction Modern digital devices, such as conversational agents, simulate human–human interactio...
This research explores the combination of two technology - Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Assist...
Virtual assistants such as Alexa, Siri, Cortana and Google Assistant increasingly find ways to enter...
Artificial intelligence (AI) to machines with software and algorithm that can think and perform task...
Artificial intelligence-based voice assistants (VAs) such as Amazon Alexa deliver personalized produ...
The ‘Internet of Emotions’, which aims to recognise, mimic and respond to human emotions through the...
Virtual assistants such as Amazon\u27s Alexa can emulate a variety of emotions in their spoken feedb...
Drawing on social exchange and anthropomorphism theory, this research examines the role of virtual c...
In recent years, companies have been developing more realistic looking human faces for digital, virt...
How is trust fabricated today? This paper argues that the persona of ‘Alexa’ bypasses concerns aroun...