=Paper=
{{Paper
|id=Vol-3903/AIxHMI2024_abstract2
|storemode=property
|title=Co-design of scenarios for interacting with a NAO robot in treating autism spectrum condition
|pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3903/AIxHMI2024_abstract2.pdf
|volume=Vol-3903
|authors=N. Alberto Borghese,Francesca Ciardo,Eleonora Chitti,Raffaele Scuotto,Rossana Actis-Grosso,Filippo Cavallo,Laura Fiorini,Lorenzo Pugi,Benedetta Olivari,Maria Antonia Tedoldi,Cecilia Carenzi,Paola Ricciardelli
|dblpUrl=https://dblp.org/rec/conf/aixhmi/BorgheseCCSAC0P24
}}
==Co-design of scenarios for interacting with a NAO robot in treating autism spectrum condition==
Co-design of scenarios for interacting with a NAO robot in
treating autism spectrum condition
N. Alberto Borghese1,* , Francesca Ciardo2 , Eleonora Chitti1 , Raffaele Scuotto2 ,
Rossana Actis-Grosso2 , Filippo Cavallo3 , Laura Fiorini3 , Lorenzo Pugi3 , Benedetta Olivari4 ,
Maria Antonia Tedoldi5 , Cecilia Carenzi5 and Paola Ricciardelli2
1
Applied Intelligent Systems Laboratory (AIS-Lab), Department of Computer Science, University of Milan, Milano, Italy
2
Department of Psychology, University of Milano-Bicocca, Milan, Italy
3
Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Florence, Florence, Italy
4
Istituto Dosso Verde, Viale Corsica 82, Milan, Italy
5
Fondazione Sacra Famiglia Onlus, Cesano Boscone, Italy
Abstract
Training socio-cognitive skills of children with Autism Spectrum Condition (ASC) is exploring with great interest
social robots. In fact, research results show that these robots are well received by children and this opens the
possibility to be adopted effectively in treating ASC. Here we show the co-design process followed to design and
develop an innovative digital platform that enables interactive activities between a child with ASC and a NAO
robot. Main characteristic of this process is strong collaboration and a progressive refinement of both technical
and functional requirements to take into account both clinical needs and technological possibilities, with the aim
of producing a platform that can show, on one side, a robust behavior and, on the other side, provide tasks that
are useful and relevant for the clinics.
Keywords
Human-Robot Interaction (HRI), Autism Spectrum Conditions, Smart Objects, Interactive Co-design, Emotional
Intelligence
Acknowledgments
This work was partially supported by Grant Number G53D23002860006, project AIRCA, PRIN 2022:
https://airca.di.unimi.it/
Italian Workshop on Artificial Intelligence for Human Machine Interaction (AIxHMI 2024), November 26, 2024, Bolzano, Italy
*
Corresponding author.
$ alberto.borghese@unimi.it (N. A. Borghese); francesca.ciardo@unimib.it (F. Ciardo); eleonora.chitti@unimi.it (E. Chitti);
raffaele.scuotto@unimib.it (R. Scuotto); rossana.actis@unimib.it (R. Actis-Grosso); filippo.cavallo@unifi.it (F. Cavallo);
laura.fiorini@unifi.it (L. Fiorini); lorenzo.pugi@unifi.it (L. Pugi); olivari.dossoverdemi@ismc.it (B. Olivari);
mtedoldi@sacrafamiglia.it (M. A. Tedoldi); ccarenzi@sacrafamiglia.it (C. Carenzi); paola.ricciardelli@unimib.it
(P. Ricciardelli)
© 2024 Copyright for this paper by its authors. Use permitted under Creative Commons License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).
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