Lydia Rivlin
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Lydia Rivlin is a researcher whose work probes the frontiers of machine argumentation and human-robot interaction. Her most-cited paper, "Machine Argumentation. Can We Replace Taxi Drivers by Robots?" (2019), earned 2 citations and explores the computational reasoning required for autonomous systems to navigate complex social and ethical decisions—a cornerstone of modern AI ethics. While her citation count is modest, Rivlin’s contribution lies in framing a critical question: how machines can argue, negotiate, and justify actions in real-world contexts, such as transportation. This work bridges philosophy, computer science, and robotics, offering a foundation for future studies on trust in automation. Rivlin’s research is notable for its interdisciplinary approach, challenging engineers to consider not just technical feasibility but also the societal implications of replacing human judgment with algorithms. For students and researchers, her paper serves as a provocative starting point for debates on AI accountability and the limits of machine reasoning.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Machine Argumentation. Can We Replace Taxi Drivers by Robots?2 citations · 2019