The first step toward this is
People have long imagined a world
where we interact with computers
and robots as if they were normal
human beings. we may be getting
close to making technology
emotionally intelligent.
EMOTION IN TECHNOLOGY
There are many possible uses of
emotion-sensing technology. Dr.
Chieko Asakawa, a researcher at
Carnegie Mellon University, has been
blind since the age of 14. She has been
developing a smartphone app that
might be able to help people with
disabilities.
understanding what emotions are.
It’s a complicated area of study.
Scientists are often unable to define
emotions in exact terms.
Another use of emotion-sensing
technology can be illustrated through
human-shaped robots like Pepper.
Launched in Japan in 2015, Pepper is
an interactive companion robot. It’s
capable of recognizing basic human
emotions and responding
appropriately.
psychologist Paul Ekman saw a lot of
potential in this field. He began
analyzing facial expressions, and
compiled a list of over 5,000 muscle
movements. These muscle movements
combine to form our different
expressions.
Although the idea of emotionally
intelligent devices may sound
fascinating, this technology can
create some major challenges. The
issue of privacy is something that
many people.