Detecting socially interacting groups using f-formation: A survey of taxonomy, methods, datasets, applications, challenges, and future research directions
TCS Research(塔塔咨询服务研究中心);Myanmar Institute of Information Technology(缅甸信息技术学院)
Robots in our daily surroundings are increasing day by day. Their usability and acceptability largely depend on their explicit and implicit interaction capability with fellow human beings. As a result, social behavior is one of the most sought-after qualities that a robot can possess. However, there is no specific aspect and/or feature that defines socially acceptable behavior and it largely depends on the situation, application, and society. In this article, we investigate one such social behavior for collocated robots. Imagine a group of people is interacting with each other and we want to join the group. We as human beings do it in a socially acceptable manner, i.e., within the group, we do position ourselves in such a way that we can participate in the group activity without disturbing/obstructing anybody. To possess such a quality, first, a robot needs to determine the formation of the group and then determine a position for itself, which we humans do implicitly. The theory of f-formation can be utilized for this purpose. As the types of formations can be very diverse, detecting the social groups is not a trivial task. In this article, we provide a comprehensive survey of the existing work on social interaction and group detection using f-formation for robotics and other applications. We also put forward a novel holistic survey framework combining all the possible concerns and modules relevant to this problem. We define taxonomies based on methods, camera views, datasets, detection capabilities and scale, evaluation approaches, and application areas. We discuss certain open challenges and limitations in current literature along with possible future research directions based on this framework. In particular, we discuss the existing methods/techniques and their relative merits and demerits, applications, and provide a set of unsolved but relevant problems in this domain.
SENSE-7: Taxonomy and Dataset for Measuring User Perceptions of Empathy in Sustained Human-AI Conversations
Microsoft Research(微软研究院);University of Michigan(密歇根大学);University of California, Riverside(加州大学河滨分校);University of Texas at Austin(德克萨斯大学奥斯汀分校);University of Washington(华盛顿大学)
AnnoCTR: A Dataset for Detecting and Linking Entities, Tactics, and Techniques in Cyber Threat Reports
Bosch Center for Artificial Intelligence(博世人工智能中心);Max Planck Institute for Informatics(马克斯·普朗克信息学研究所);Hochschule der Medien(斯图加特传媒大学);Robert Bosch GmbH(罗伯特·博世有限公司);Universität Augsburg(奥格斯堡大学)
Detecting Early and Implicit Suicidal Ideation via Longitudinal and Information Environment Signals on Social Media
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign(伊利诺伊大学厄巴纳-香槟分校);Columbia Irving Medical Center(哥伦比亚大学伊万尼兹医疗中心);New York State Psychiatric Institute(纽约州精神医学研究所)
Detecting Multimedia Generated by Large AI Models: A Survey
Department of Computer and Information Technology, Purdue University(普渡大学计算机与信息科技系);School of Software, Nanchang University(南昌大学软件学院);Amazon Prime Video(亚马逊Prime视频);Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Public Health(公共卫生学院流行病学与生物统计学系);Department of Computer Science, College of Nanotechnology, Science, and Engineering(纳米技术、科学与工程学院计算机科学系);University at Albany, SUNY(阿尔巴尼大学)
A Systematic Literature Review on Detecting Software Vulnerabilities with Large Language Models
Esslingen University(埃斯林根大学);Institute for Intelligent Systems, Esslingen University(智能系统研究所,埃斯林根大学);Chair of Communication Networks, University of Tübingen(通信网络教研室,图宾根大学)