Human-Animal Trust as an Analog for Human-Robot Trust: A Review of Current Evidence
Abstract
Trust is an essential element required for effective human-robot teaming. Yet, experimental research examining human-robot trust in team interactions is at its infancy stage. Conducting empirical studies using live robots can be extremely difficult in terms of money, time, equipment programmability, and system support. Information in the area of human-robot trust is limited, but parallels can be drawn with trust in other domains of human-entity interactions, such as human-animal trust. Here we investigate the current evidence related to factors impacting trust in human-animal partnerships. Several of the outlined factors overlap with previously identified factors associated with trust in robots, supporting the notion that human-animal trust may be an appropriate analog for human-robot trust. Implications for future research are enumerated and discussed.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Mar 01, 2012
- Accession Number
- ADA559369
Entities
People
- Deborah R. Billings
- Jacquelyn Cook
- Jessie Y. Chen
- Kristin E. Schaefer
- Maria Barrera
- Michelle Ferrer
- Peter A. Hancock
- Vivien Kocsis
Organizations
- University of Central Florida