Shaping the interaction between people and machines
Coordinating our movements with fellow humans is relatively smooth. In order for interactions in hybrid societies to be effective and similarly smooth, human capabilities and technological functionalities must be analyzed and harmonized in novel ways. Research into hybrid societies thus contributes to aligning the use of embodied digital technologies in public spaces according to human needs and skills and to advancing the technological innovations required for this. In order to address the yet unsolved challenges and to shape the coexistence...
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In addition to the Autumn School of the Collaboration Research Center (CRC) in November, the first PhD students retreat will...
This year’s long delayed CRC Autumn School will take place on November 19 and 20. In every other year, invited international experts...
In der Nomenklatura des SFB hat unser Vorhaben sicher das schönste Kürzel: Ö. Project Ö. Ö wie Öffentlichkeitsarbeit. Wäre da...
One collaborative research center—eight cooperating faculties. Researchers with varied academic backgrounds using diverse approaches to investigate how humans and artificial...
Scenarios
Autonomous vehicles, teleoperated and autonomously acting robots, drones, intelligent prostheses – all examples of embodied digital technologies. They have more and more functions – including bodily functions like perception and action – and can take on an increasing number of tasks. We will encounter them in more places and in different forms. They interact with humans and thus - together with them - form hybrid societies.
The research center “Hybrid Societies” is investigating how spontaneous encounters between people and intelligent technologies in public spaces can run smoothly and coordinated. The core issue is to determine what is necessary to allow people and machines to coordinate their activities and movements in a foresighted manner when they meet, for example, in a park or on the street.
