13 citations · 27 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
The Social Triad model of Human-Robot Interaction
David Cameron, Emily Collins, Stevienna de Saille +1
Despite the increasing interest in trust in human-robot interaction (HRI), there is still relatively little exploration of trust as a social construct in HRI. We propose that integ…
User, Robot, Deployer: A New Model for Measuring Trust in HRI
David Cameron, Emily C. Collins
There is an increasing interest in considering, implementing, and measuring trust in human-robot interaction (HRI). Typically, this centres on influencing user trust within the fra…
Trust in robot-mediated health information
David Cameron, Marina Sarda Gou, Laura Sbaffi
This paper outlines a social robot platform for providing health information. In comparison with previous findings for accessing information online, the use of a social robot may a…
Automatic recognition of child speech for robotic applications in noisy environments
Samuel Fernando, Roger K. Moore, David Cameron +4
Automatic speech recognition (ASR) allows a natural and intuitive interface for robotic educational applications for children. However there are a number of challenges to overcome…
Impact of robot responsiveness and adult involvement on children's social behaviours in human-robot interaction
David Cameron, Samuel Fernando, Emily Collins +4
A key challenge in developing engaging social robots is creating convincing, autonomous and responsive agents, which users perceive, and treat, as social beings. As a part of the c…
Robot-stated limitations but not intentions promote user assistance
David Cameron, Ee Jing Loh, Adriel Chua +3
Human-Robot-Interaction (HRI) research is typically built around the premise that the robot serves to assist a human in achieving a human-led goal or shared task. However, there ar…