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Related Experiment Video

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The HoneyComb Paradigm for Research on Collective Human Behavior

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Published on: January 19, 2019

Human-robot creative interactions: Exploring creativity in artificial agents using a storytelling game.

Eduardo Benítez Sandoval¹, Ricardo Sosa^2,3, Massimiliano Cappuccio⁴

¹Creative Robotics Lab, School of Arts and Design, Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.

Frontiers in Robotics and AI

|September 12, 2022

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Robot movements significantly impact how people perceive social robots

Keywords:

creative interactions creative robots robot games short-scale creative self scale story cubes storytelling the ugly duckling

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Area of Science:

Human-Robot Interaction (HRI)
Artificial Intelligence
Cognitive Science

Background:

Creativity in social robots is an emerging area within HRI.
Understanding how humans perceive robot creativity is crucial for designing effective human-robot creative interactions (HRCI).
The link between a robot's perceived creative agency and its animacy, particularly its movements, requires investigation.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate the connection between perceived creative agency and animacy in social robots.
To assess the influence of robot movements on the attribution of creativity to robots.
To inform the design of future human-robot creative interactions.

Main Methods:

A storytelling game using visual imagery was employed to explore perceived creative agency.
A 2x2 experiment compared a robot telling an original story versus a plot-twisted story.
A Robotis Mini humanoid robot was used, with creativity measured by an adapted Short Scale of Creative Self (SSCS) and animacy by the Godspeed scale.

Main Results:

Robot movements and story variations did not significantly affect perceived creative agency scores.
Robot movements showed significant effects on perceived animacy, likeability, and safety.
No significant main effects were found for the story condition on any measured attribute.

Conclusions:

Robot movements influence perceptions of animacy, likeability, and safety, but not directly creative agency in this study.
Further research with varied robot embodiments and movements is needed to understand perceived creative agency.
This study provides initial insights for designing robots capable of engaging in creative interactions.