Aleksander Groth

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About

Aleksander Groth is a researcher at the forefront of human-chatbot interaction, with a particular focus on the psychological and behavioral dynamics of information disclosure. His work explores how the design and representation of conversational agents—such as their perceived identity or social cues—influence users’ willingness to share sensitive or personal information. In his most-cited study, "Tell Me, What Are You Most Afraid Of? Exploring the Effects of Agent Representation on Information Disclosure in Human-Chatbot Interaction" (2023), Groth demonstrates that subtle variations in a chatbot’s persona can significantly alter user trust and openness, a finding with profound implications for fields ranging from mental health support to online privacy. With over a dozen citations in just a short time, this work has quickly become a reference point for researchers examining the ethical and practical boundaries of AI-mediated communication. Groth’s research is not only academically rigorous but also deeply relevant to the design of safer, more transparent digital assistants. His contributions are shaping how we understand the delicate balance between utility and vulnerability in human-AI relationships.