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Can We Trust Closed-Skull Socially Assistive Robots?

Robots are more and more present in our daily life; they have to move into human-centered environments, to interact with humans, to obey some social rules so as to produce an appropriate social behavior in accordance with human’s profile (i.e., personality, state of mood, and preferences), and to provide assistance to vulnerable users. More and more research works are trying to step up from short-term and task specific approaches towards the development of emerging solutions for life-long and adaptive interactions [1], [2], [3].