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Predicting Human Perceptions of Robot Performance during Navigation Tasks

Dados Bibliográficos

ID22190880
AutoresQiping Zhang (0000-0002-4335-631X, Yale University), Nathan Tsoi (0000-0003-0823-4859, Yale University), Mofeed Nagib (0009-0004-5127-1051, Yale University), Booyeon Choi (0009-0000-7609-7062, Yale University), Jie Tan (0000-0002-0909-2904, Google (United States)), Hao-Tien Lewis Chiang (0000-0001-5418-6371, Google (United States)), Marynel Vázquez (0000-0003-0698-5472, Yale University)
Ano2025
Volume14
Fascículo3
Páginas1-27
Data de publicação2025-06-30
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoACM Transactions on Human-Robot Interaction (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 2573-9522 • E-ISSN: 2573-9522
EditoraAssociation for Computing Machinery (ACM) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1145/3719020
OpenAlexW4408023869
IdiomaEN
Referências citadas68

Understanding human perceptions of robot performance is crucial for designing socially intelligent robots that can adapt to human expectations. Current approaches often rely on surveys, which can disrupt ongoing human–robot interactions. As an alternative, we explore predicting people’s perceptions of robot performance using non-verbal behavioral cues and machine learning techniques. We contribute the SEAN TOGETHER Dataset consisting of observations of an interaction between a person and a mobile robot in Virtual Reality, together with perceptions of robot performance provided by users on a 5-point scale. We then analyze how well humans and supervised learning techniques can predict perceived robot performance based on different observation types (like facial expression and spatial behavior features). Our results suggest that facial expressions alone provide useful information, but in the navigation scenarios that we considered, reasoning about spatial features in context is critical for the prediction task. Also, supervised learning techniques outperformed humans’ predictions in most cases. Further, when predicting robot performance as a binary classification task on unseen users’ data, the \(F_{1}\) -Score of machine learning models more than doubled that of predictions on a 5-point scale. This suggested good generalization capabilities, particularly in identifying performance directionality over exact ratings. Based on these findings, we conducted a real-world demonstration where a mobile robot uses a machine learning model to predict how a human who follows it perceives it. Finally, we discuss the implications of our results for implementing these supervised learning models in real-world navigation. Our work paves the path to automatically enhancing robot behavior based on observations of users and inferences about their perceptions of a robot

Computer vision · Human–computer interaction · Human–robot interaction · Perception · Robot · Computer Science · Human-Automation Interaction and Safety · Neuroscience · Psychology · Robot Manipulation and Learning · Social Robot Interaction and HRI · Artificial Intelligence

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