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The age structure of modern industrial societies such as Germany is subject to constant demographic change. People are getting older and their percentage of the population is growing. Along with rising life expectancy, there is also an increase in physical and psychosocial impairments. In terms of human-technology interaction, the consequences of higher life expectancy and the often limited personal care options available from professionals or family members call for innovative solutions. Telepresence robots are one such innovation in the age-specific context and can help older people maintain…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The age structure of modern industrial societies such as Germany is subject to constant demographic change. People are getting older and their percentage of the population is growing. Along with rising life expectancy, there is also an increase in physical and psychosocial impairments. In terms of human-technology interaction, the consequences of higher life expectancy and the often limited personal care options available from professionals or family members call for innovative solutions. Telepresence robots are one such innovation in the age-specific context and can help older people maintain their independence, mobility and social participation. This paper aims to take stock of older people's attitudes towards this technical possibility, specifically illustrated by the acceptance and evaluation of social interactions when using a telepresence robot.
Autorenporträt
While studying psychology (B.Sc.) at HU Berlin, Olaf Tietze became increasingly interested in the field of human-machine interaction. During his Master's degree in Human Factors (M.Sc.) at TU Berlin, he intensified his focus on and knowledge of human-centred technology design, user-friendliness and user experience.