AI Robots and Sharing Information with Them
Barfield will discuss self-disclosure to robots, discrimination/stereotyping in this realm, research methods within Human-Robot interaction, and future research in AR/VR.
Read: Barfield Reading: (read the online or PDF version)
Online version: https://ieeexplore(dot)ieee(dot)org/document/9515477
PDF version: Barfield Reading.pdf
Due 9 a.m. 9/20 - Discussion Post (5 pts). For the discussion board, answer the following questions:
1. Find one example of a robot used by a company and post a link to it. Example: https://www(dot)businessinsider(dot)com/what-its-like-to-use-best-buys-robot-2015-10?utm_source=copy-link&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=topbar
2. Are you ever hesitant to share personal information with robots or AI technology? Why?
3. The study found that robot appearance does matter for disclosure of personal information. Imagine you are serving as a PR professional for a company using a robot on an online storefront. From these findings, what would you recommend the company do for the robot to be “accepted”?
4. From a PR standpoint, why do you think trustworthiness of your company’s technology could be important?
A.I. ROBOTS
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Course
Professor
Date
A.I. Robots
1. Find one example of a robot used by a company and post a link to it.
An example of robot used by many manufacturing companies is the articulated robot. Yamaha manufactures articulated robots and they can be seen in the link: https://global.yamaha-motor.com/business/robot/lineup/ya/
2. Are you ever hesitant to share personal information with robots or AI technology? Why?
Yes, because there are a lot of companies who buy and sell private information to use for their own advantage. Sensitive information, no matter how small or insignificant they seem in our daily lives, can be used to elicit actions that can impact our lives in the long run. A very real example is websites offering free promotional items or discounts in exchange for email addresses. We may think that we are getting a deal, but in exchange, we are allowing the companies to sell or leak our information to malicious entities. Emails may come in as promotions, and then it becomes likely to be a victim of phishing that can steal our identities in the long run and be used to commit crimes. This example might be simple and overreachi...
You Might Also Like Other Topics Related to stereotyping:
- Key Themes Related to Human Information Behaviour1 page/≈275 words | 3 Sources | APA | Management | Essay |
- A Unique Role in Cementing the Concept of Race2 pages/≈550 words | No Sources | APA | Religion & Theology | Essay |
- The Stereotypes of Older People1 page/≈275 words | 1 Source | APA | Psychology | Essay |
- People Come into Contact with Various Groups of People1 page/≈275 words | 1 Source | APA | Literature & Language | Essay |
- Communications Climate and Culture in Berkshire Hathaway3 pages/≈825 words | 3 Sources | APA | Management | Essay |
- Are Men and Women Psychologically Different and does it Matter?8 pages/≈2200 words | No Sources | APA | Psychology | Research Paper |
- Feedback on "The Elements of Good Judgement"1 page/≈275 words | 1 Source | MLA | Psychology | Essay |