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Guest Editorial: Ethics in Affective Computing

delete2024-01-01
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OA
AI
J
Jonathan Gratch *
G
Gretchen Greene
R
Rosalind W. Picard
L
Lachlan Urquhart
M
Michel Valstar
DOI:10.1109/TAFFC.2023.3322918delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Stunning advances in machine learning are heralding a new era in sensing, interpreting, simulating and stimulating human emotion. In the human sciences, research is increasingly highlighting the explanatory power of emotions, feelings, and other affective processes to predict how we think and behave. This is beginning to translate into an explosion of applications that can improve human wellbeing including methods to reduce stress and improve emotion regulation skills, techniques to support healthier social media use, pain monitoring in neonates, and decision-support tools that recognize emotional bias.
Keywords:
Special issues and sections
Machine learning
Emotion recognition
Sentiment analysis
Artificial intelligence
Simulation
Modeling
Human factors
Ethics
Privacy
Affective computing

Journal

IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing cover
IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing
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9.8
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1.3K
Citations:
9.1K

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U
university of southern california
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University of Nottingham
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University of Edinburgh
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