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| A robot isn't human—or even alive. But some robots can recognize cues from a person's behavior and respond to them. Cynthia's robot Kismet gathered information through computers and electrical sensors. It was programmed to identify cues—like body movements or the sound of a voice—and determine whether someone was praising, scolding, or soothing it. Kismet responded to these cues with different facial expressions, as well as neck and head movements. |
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Created a robot that responds to a person's mood |
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"I want robots to share our world with us, to communicate and interact with us, understand and even relate to us in a personal way." 
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