Influence of robot personality

Empirical investigations on the uncanny valley have almost solely focused on the analysis of people's non-interactive perception of a robot at first sight. Recent studies suggest, however, that these uncanny first impressions may be significantly altered over an interaction. What is yet to discover is whether certain interaction patterns can lead to a faster decline in uncanny feelings. In this paper, we present a study in which participants with limited expertise in Computer Science played a collaborative geography game with a Furhat robot. During the game, Furhat displayed one of two personalities, which corresponded to two different interaction strategies. The robot was either optimistic and encouraging, or impatient and provocative. The robot system can achieve accurate positioning and safe user-friendly human-robot interaction, which solves problems encountered in the drilling and milling of craniotomy, meets clinical needs, and provides a new method for robot-assisted craniotomy.

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