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WSU seed grant program announces recipients

PULLMAN – The Office of Research, in partnership with the Washington State University’s Pullman Chancellor’s Office, has launched a new seed grant program for WSU Pullman faculty. The Inspire! Community Engaged Research Seed Grant Program supports the development of and capacity for community-engaged scholarship.

South carolinaUnited statesErica crespiMing luoKimberly christenElizabeth chiltonBetty wilsonMolly keltonSamantha fladdResearch weekCarnegie foundationResearch advancementDepartment of teachingOffice of researchWashington state university pullmanDepartment of human development

New seed grant program announces tier two recipients

The Inspire! Community Engaged Research Seed Grant Program is designed to support the development of community-engaged scholarship among WSU Pullman faculty.

United statesSouth carolinaKimberly christenBetty wilsonSamantha fladdErica crespiElizabeth chiltonMing luoMolly keltonResearch advancementDepartment of teachingOffice of researchResearch weekCommunity engaged research seed grant programResearch seedSchool of biological sciences

Exposure to soft robots decreases human fears about working with them

Vancouver WA (SPX) Dec 07, 2023 - Seeing robots made with soft, flexible parts in action appears to lower people s anxiety about working with them or even being replaced by them. A Washington State University study found that

British columbiaMing luoTahira probstSara zaskeA washington state universityWashington state universityOccupational ergonomicsHuman factorsPrior robot experiencePsychosocial reactionsSoft growingEarth newsEarth sciencesClimate changeNergy technologyNvironment news

Exposure to soft robots decreases human fears about working with them

Exposure to soft robots decreases human fears about working with them
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Tahira probstMing luoA washington state universityWashington state universityOccupational ergonomicsHuman factors

Exposure to soft robots decreases fears about working with them

VANCOUVER Seeing robots made with soft, flexible parts in action appears to lower people’s anxiety about working with them or even being replaced by them. A Washington State University study found that watching videos of a soft robot working with a person at picking and placing tasks lowered the viewers’ safety concerns and feelings of job insecurity. This was true even when the soft robot was shown working in close proximity to the person. This finding shows soft robots hold a potential psychological advantage over rigid robots made of metal or other hard materials.

British columbiaTahira probstMing luoA washington state universityWashington state universityOccupational ergonomicsHuman factors