Titlebook: Intelligent Virtual Agents; 15th International C Willem-Paul Brinkman,Joost Broekens,Dirk Heylen Conference proceedings 2015 Springer Inter

STALE

Ulysses Bernardet,Steve DiPaola of sensitivity when handling and exerting pressure on the breasts of women and men during a mammogram and the need to raise awareness of avoidable harms during therapeutic and diagnostic imaging. It then moves on to provide client stories of women who have gone on to develop skin tears and tissue d

Migratory

Conclave

novelty

錯事

Towards a Socially Adaptive Virtual Agent of social attitude is perceived by the users and impacts on the evaluation of the agent’s credibility. We also found that while the emotion expression of the virtual agent has an immediate impact on the user’s experience, the impact of the virtual agent’s attitude expression’s impact is stronger after a few speaking turns.

–LOUS

An Ontology-Based Question System for a Virtual Coach Assisting in Trauma Recollection show that people take more time answering questions with the ontology-based system and use more words describing properties, such as adjectives. This indicates that the ontology-based system facilitates more thoughtful and detailed memory-recollection.

廢止

Conference proceedings 2015s are organized in topical sections such as adaptive dialogue and user modeling; cognitive, affective and social models; nonverbal behavior and gestures; pedagogical agents in health and training; tools and frameworks; turn-taking; virtual agent perception studies.

entail

Beyond Believability: Quantifying the Differences Between Real and Virtual Humansbenchmark and show how a theoretical framework based on perceptions of mind can shed light into these systems. We also discuss a few important cases where it is better if virtual humans do . pass the benchmark. We discuss implications for the design of virtual agents that can be as natural and efficient to interact with as real humans.

干涉

happiness

On Conversational Agents with Mental Statesant limitation of conversation trees is that the resulting behaviour of the ECAs is often perceived as predictable. To provide ECAs with more sophisticated behaviour, the current paper proposes an approach to endow them with mental states. The approach is illustrated by a motivational example in the domain of aggression de-escalation training.