Invoking Principles of Groupware to Develop and Evaluate Present and Future Human-Agent Teams
Christopher Flathmann, Beau G. Schelble, Brock Tubre, Nathan J. McNeese, Paige Rodeghero
Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Human-Agent Interaction, pp. 15-24 (2020)
Abstract
Advances in artificial intelligence are constantly increasing its validity as a team member enabling it to effectively work alongside humans and other artificial teammates. Unfortunately, the digital nature of artificial teammates and their restrictive communication and coordination requirements complicate the interaction patterns that exist. In light of this challenge, we create a theoretical framework that details the possible interactions in human-agent teams, emphasizing interactions through groupware, which is based on literature regarding groupware and human-agent teamwork. As artificial intelligence changes and advances, the interaction in human-agent teams will also advance, meaning interaction frameworks and groupware must adapt to these changes. We provide examples and a discussion of the framework's ability to adapt based on advancements in relevant research areas like natural language processing and artificial general intelligence. The results are a framework that details human-agent interaction throughout the coming years, which can be used to guide groupware development.
Read online
Open full screen ↗BibTeX
@inproceedings{flathmann2020invoking,
title = {Invoking Principles of Groupware to Develop and Evaluate Present and Future Human-Agent Teams},
author = {Flathmann, Christopher and Schelble, Beau G. and Tubre, Brock and McNeese, Nathan J. and Rodeghero, Paige},
year = {2020},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Human-Agent Interaction},
note = {pp. 15-24},
doi = {10.1145/3406499.3415072}
}Topics
Related Work
Understanding the Impact and Design of AI Teammate Etiquette
Human-Computer Interaction
A Mixed Methods Approach to Analyzing the Role of AI Teammates in Transition Phases
Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction
Toward a Science of Human-AI Teaming for Decision-Making: A Complementarity Framework
PNAS Nexus
The Spread of Trust and Distrust in Human-AI Teams
Applied Ergonomics