trust

International Journal of Social Science Research and Review

This study examined age-related differences in attachment styles, anthropomorphism, and trust in artificial intelligence. The primary aim was to examine emotional bonds and perceptions of AI systems change among adults at different developmental levels. A total of 92 participants aged 16 to 57 completed an online survey assessing attachment patterns, anthropomorphic perceptions, and trust in AI. …

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Montreal AI Ethics Institute

🔬 Research Summary by Michaela Benk, a PhD candidate at the Mobiliar Lab for Analytics at ETH Zurich, researching trust in the context of explainable, interpretable, and transparent AI. [Original paper by Michaela Benk, Sophie Kerstan, Florian von Wangenheim, and Andrea Ferrario] Overview: From healthcare to our smartphones, artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the world, and […] Source

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Greater Good
About the Author Kasey Crispin Kasey Crispin is a Greater Good editorial assistant
3/1/2008

A new study has tackled one of the most crucial questions for an election year: Who can you trust? In the study, published in the journal Emotion, researchers looked at how subtle facial cues help individuals decide whether another person is trustworthy. They devised a simple computer game in which participants started with 10 dollars and could choose either to pass it on to a partner or keep it …

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