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A Survey of Autonomous Human Affect Detection Methods for Social Robots Engaged in Natural HRI
2015
Journal of Intelligent and Robotic Systems
In Human-Robot Interactions (HRI), robots should be socially intelligent. They should be able to respond appropriately to human affective and social cues in order to effectively engage in bi-directional communications. Social intelligence would allow a robot to relate to, understand, and interact and share information with people in real-world humancentered environments. This survey paper presents an encompassing review of existing automated affect recognition and classification systems for
doi:10.1007/s10846-015-0259-2
fatcat:szdkrmfx7jf3fhfeilfpirxhku