creators_name: Payr, Sabine creators_name: Wallis, Peter creators_name: Cunningham, Stuart creators_name: Hawley, Mark creators_id: sabine.payr@ofai.at editors_name: Tscheligi, M. editors_name: de Ruyter, B. editors_name: Soldatos, J. editors_name: Meschtscherjakov, A. editors_name: Buiza, C. editors_name: Streitz, N. editors_name: Mirlacher, T. type: confpaper datestamp: 2010-07-02 03:30:00 lastmod: 2011-03-11 08:57:38 metadata_visibility: show title: Research on Social Engagement with a Rabbitic User Interface ispublished: pub subjects: appl-cog-psy subjects: behanal subjects: comp-sci-art-intel subjects: comp-sci-hci subjects: ling-comput subjects: soc-psy full_text_status: public keywords: Robotic User Interface, Smart Room, Natural Language Interaction, Long-term Social Relationship note: Published in the adjunct proceedings. The research leading to this publication has been carried out in the framework of the project SERA (Social Engagement with Robots and Agents, http://project-sera.eu), funded by the European Community’s seventh Framework Programme [FP7/2007-2013] under grant agreement no. 231868. abstract: Companions as interfaces to smart rooms need not only to be easy to interact with, but also to maintain long-term relationships with their users. The FP7-funded project SERA (Social Engagement with Robots and Agents) contributes to knowledge about and modeling of such relationships. One focal activity is an iterative field study to collect real-life long-term interaction data with a robotic interface. The first stage of this study has been completed. This paper reports on the set-up and the first insights. date: 2009-11 date_type: published publisher: ICT&S Center, Salzburg, Austria (EU) pagerange: 65-68 refereed: TRUE referencetext: [1] Bartneck, C., Okada, M.: Robotic User Interfaces. In: Proc. of the Human Computer Conference (HC 2001), Aizu, pp. 130-140 (2001) [2] Bickmore, T., Picard, Rosalind W. Establishing and Maintaining Long-Term Human-Computer Relationships. ACM Transactions on Computer Human Interaction (ToCHI), 59(1), pp. 21-30 (2005) [3] British Heart Foundation: The Heart Failure Plan. London (2005). http://bhf.org.uk/ [4] De Angeli, A., Brahnam, S., Wallis, P.,: Abuse: the darker side of Human-Computer Interaction. Proc. INTERACT, Rome (2005) [5] Fong, T., Nourbakhsh, I., Dautenhahn, K.: A survey of socially interactive robots. Robotics and Autonomous Systems, 42, pp. 143-166 (2003) [6] Krämer, N., Bente, G., Piesk, J.: The ghost in the machine. The influence of Embodied Conversational Agents on user expectations and user behaviour in a TV/VCR application. In: Bieber, G., Kirste, T. (eds.): IMC Workshop 2003: Assistance, Mobility, Applications, pp. 121-128. Rostock (2003) [7] Walker, M., Rudnicky, A., Aberdeen, J., Bratt, E., Garofolo, J., Hastie, H., Le, A., Pellom, B., Potamianos, A., Passonneau, R., Prasad, R., Roukos, S., Sanders, G., Seneff, S., Stallard, D.,: DARPA Communicator Evaluation: Progress from 2000 to 2001. In: Proceedings of ICSLP 2002, Denver, USA (2002) citation: Payr, Sabine and Wallis, Peter and Cunningham, Stuart and Hawley, Mark (2009) Research on Social Engagement with a Rabbitic User Interface. [Conference Paper] document_url: http://cogprints.org/6864/1/rabbitic-v4.pdf