Data: Dynamic Graphical Instructions Result in Improved Attitudes and Decreased Task Completion Time in Human–Robot Co-Working: An Experimental Manufacturing Study
This study explores how dynamic graphical signage could aid a manufacturing task. Forty employees from one UK manufacturing company participated in a field experiment to complete a precision pick-and-place task working in conjunction with a collaborative robotic arm. Twenty-one participants completed the task with the support of dynamic graphical signage that provided information about the robot and the activity, while the rest completed the same task with no signage. Participants accuracy, response time, negative attitudes to robot, and outcome expectancy were assessed in this study.
Data from: Eimontaite, I.; Cameron, D.; Rolph, J.; Mokaram, S.; Aitken, J.M.; Gwilt, I. Dynamic Graphical
Instructions Result in Improved
Attitudes and Decreased Task
Completion Time in Human–Robot Co-Working: An Experimental
Manufacturing Study. Sustainability 2022, 14
Funding
UKRI Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Node in Resilience
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Find out more...EPSRC Centre for Innovative Manufacturing in Intelligent Automation
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Find out more...