Kaufmann, Kaspar

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Kaspar
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Kaufmann, Kaspar

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Publikation

Quantifizierung der Wirkung von Elementen des Strassenraumes auf die gefahrene Geschwindigkeit

2022-12, Schaffner, Dorothea, Studer, Nora, Kaufmann, Kaspar, Yildirimlar, Okan, Erath, Alexander, van Eggermond, Michael, Kalunder, Madlaina, Schubiger, Simon, Hüsser, Cloe, Zirn, Andrea, Schweizer, Nina, Gasser, Yves, Fischer, Raffael, Lauper, Severin

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Validation of Driving Simulation in a Virtual Reality Setting: The Effects of Age, Sex and Simulation Technology on Driving Behavior

2020-04-03, Christ, Oliver, Kaufmann, Kaspar, Wehrli, Simon, Mistretta, Emanuel, Arisona, Stefan, Wyssenbach, Thomas, Schubiger, Simon, Tareq, Ahram, Taiar, Redha, Gremeaux-Bader, Vincent, Aminian, Kamiar

Rapid progress in virtual reality technology empowers immersive and naturalistic driving simulations also for low budget. The technology enables researcher with the means to test different variables in road traffic riskless and reproducible. In real traffic scenarios, differences in driving behavior and safety related-perception can be observed. The object of our study was to develop a low-budget driving simulation environment and to enable a riskless testing of future traffic scenarios.

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Social Robots: Development and Evaluation of a Human-Centered Application Scenario

2019, Schulze, Hartmut, Kaufmann, Kaspar, Ziakas, Eleni, Catanzariti, Marco, Stoppa, Giancarlo, Burkhard, Roger, Tanner, Alexandra, Ahram, Tareq, Taiar, Redha, Colson, Serge, Choplin, Arnaud

This study aimed to develop and evaluate an application scenario for the use of a social robot, following a human-centered design approach. The social robot, which assisted the reception desk staff of a hotel by answering simple, repetitive and time-consuming questions (e.g. parking information, directions), was perceived predominantly positive by employees and guests of the hotel. However, the results suggested that to effectively reduce the employees’ workload and to provide a reliable source of information for the guest, the robot had to work on a high level of autonomy and technological stability. Additionally, the use of a social robot may estrange guests and employees alike, as they prefer human interaction or are fearful of job loss, respectively. An early inclusion of the employees in the design process has shown to reduce fears and increase acceptance towards the social robot and its integration into the workforce.