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Generative AI-powered social robots in education: opportunities and challenges from a Delphi study

  • Gabriella Tisza
  • , Panos Markopoulos
  • , Sofia Serholt
  • , Jauwairia Nasir
  • , Omar Mubin
  • , Adriana Tapus
  • , Salvatore Anzalone
  • , Koen V. Hindriks
  • , Paul A. Vogt
  • , Vasiliki Charisi
  • , Emiel Krahmer
  • , Mark A. Neerincx
  • , Kaisa Väänänen
  • , Daniela Conti
  • , Jan de Wit
  • , Emilia I. Barakova
  • Technical University of Eindhoven
  • Gothenburg University
  • Ausburg University
  • Western Sydney University
  • l'Enseignement et de la Formation chez Province de Liège
  • Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
  • ICS/University of Groningen
  • European Commission Joint Research Centre
  • Tilburg School of Humanities and Digital Sciences
  • Delft University of Technology
  • University of Tamper
  • Università degli Studi di Catania

Résultats de recherche: Contribution à un journalArticleRevue par des pairs

Résumé

The rise of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) and Large Language Models (LLMs) is accelerating the integration of social robots into education. These technologies enhance robots' abilities in natural language interaction, adaptive behaviour, and personalised learning support. To advance real-world implementation, it is essential to identify the main challenges and opportunities in this field. We conducted a two-round Delphi study with 16 experts in human-robot interaction and educational technology. In the first round, participants outlined opportunities, challenges, and potential robot roles expected in the short term (1 year) and medium term (5 years). Content analysis revealed 8 opportunities, 10 challenges and 10 roles. In the second round, experts ranked their importance and feasibility across both time horizons. The results show that the most critical opportunities and challenges are also the least feasible to achieve in practice. Conversely, the proposed roles of educational robots demonstrated alignment between importance and feasibility. Experts highlighted three promising roles for robots in the GenAI era: supporting teachers in boosting learner engagement, serving as conversational interfaces for students to access knowledge and assisting teachers in supporting disadvantaged learners. These findings provide a roadmap for prioritising feasible innovations in educational robotics.

langue originaleAnglais
journalBehaviour and Information Technology
Les DOIs
étatAccepté/En presse - 1 janv. 2025

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