Nanomedicine and Nano technology in Health Care

Human-Robot Interaction:

Humans have a Tendency to "personify" computers, according to early research in human-robot interaction (HRI). When Schreiber and Erwin's subjects played a simple strategy game with a computer, they used personal and were quite emotionally interested. The divergence between normative, rational contact with the computer and the particular socioemotional responses of the human user was demonstrated by this conduct, which was unrelated to real game performance. The CASA theory proposes that humans apply the same norms and Heuristics when interacting with computers as they do with humans, and that human actors are unaware of their conduct toward computers because they are "mindless." A lot of research has backed up the assumptions of CASA by using social psychology theory and empirical tests. Certain prejudices that were believed to apply only to humans were applied in interactions with computers in student samples, for example. When engaging with a computer with a male, female, or neutral voice, Participants in one study displayed stereotypic gender behavior. Participants in another study were shown movies of people of either the same or different races.  Improving how humans and robots collaborate can aid in the democratization of robotics. Robots will be able to adapt to new human users more easily, regardless of their skill, thanks to techniques like imitation learning, artificial intelligence, and computer modelling – even as the robots adapt to new tasks, situations, and surroundings. The correct interface can put the power of robotics in the hands of everyday people, whether it's a factory supervisor who needs a product adjustment or a homebound stroke survivor who uses a drone to inspect his garden and rooftop solar panels.