Category Archives: Uncategorized

The HRI2012 conference program is now available. Small changes might still occur, but they will be announced at the conference.

We are pleased to announce that there is funding available to partially support travel to HRI2012 for Student Volunteers. Students receiving support will be expected to volunteer time to help with on-site registration and with general duties, as needed, from … Continue reading →

Workshops and tutorials will take place on March 5, 2012 at the listed times. More information on each workshop can be found on the Workshops and Tutorials page. Workshop 1: Human-Agent-Robot Teamwork Workshop 2: Advances in tactile sensing and touch … Continue reading →

Conference registration is now available at the registration site. Information on registration deadlines and rates is below. Deadlines Early Registration, Dec 14, 2011 – Jan 31, 2012 Late Registration, Feb. 1, 2012 – Feb 29, 2012 On-site Registration, Mar. 5, … Continue reading →

A reminder that the deadline for Late Breaking Reports and Videos is December 1 (the date has changed since the posting of the original flyer at the HRI 2011 conference).

The HRI 2012 review system is now open for author rebuttals. You should now be able to see reviews for your submission(s) and enter your rebuttal(s) from the HRI 2012 submission website. The rebuttal period will close on Friday November … Continue reading →

The author rebuttal period for HRI 2012 has been moved to start on Monday October 31 and end Thursday November 3 (11:59pm PST). We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, and hope you can use this time effectively. Once … Continue reading →

Submissions are now open via the submission and review site, please check the information for HRI authors for further details.

Robotics is growing increasingly multidisciplinary as it moves towards realizing capable and collaborative robots that meet both human needs of society and technical challenges inherent in real world settings. A joining of the disciplines is essential for enabling robots to … Continue reading →