Harris Kelly
Papers
1
Total Citations
11
H-Index
1
About
Harris Kelly is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of human-robot interaction and social robotics, with a primary focus on the ethical and psychological dimensions of autonomous systems. Their most cited work, "Human perceptions of social robot deception behaviors: an exploratory analysis" (2024, 11 citations), represents a foundational contribution to understanding how humans interpret and respond to deceptive actions by social robots. This study, which has quickly garnered attention in the emerging field of roboethics, systematically examines the nuanced ways people perceive norm violations in human-robot interactions, challenging simplistic assumptions about robot transparency. Kelly's research is notable for bridging cognitive science, moral philosophy, and engineering, offering critical insights for designing socially aware robots that navigate complex human social norms. Their work has significant implications for the development of trustworthy AI systems in healthcare, elder care, and service robotics. As a rising voice in human-robot interaction, Kelly's exploratory analysis has set the stage for deeper investigations into the ethical boundaries of autonomous social agents, making their research essential reading for scholars and practitioners grappling with the moral challenges of increasingly autonomous social technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1