A new study reveals that the sequence of eye movements--not just eye contact itself--plays a key role in how we interpret social cues, even with robots. Researchers found that looking at an object, making eye contact, then looking back at the object was the most effective way to signal a request for help.
A new study reveals that the sequence of eye movements--not just eye contact itself--plays a key role in how we interpret social cues, even with robots. Researchers found that looking at an object, making eye contact, then looking back at the object was the most effective way to signal a request for help.
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