@book{GrundKorn2020,
  author    = {Jonas Grund and Oliver Korn},
  title     = {Social Robots - A Science Comic},
  journal    = {Soziale Roboter - Ein Science Comic},
  organization    = {Affective \& Cognitive Institute der Hochschule Offenburg},
  isbn      = {978-3-9822778-0-6},
  doi       = {10.48584/opus-4779},
  url       = {https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:ofb1-opus4-47790},
  pages     = {72},
  year      = {2020},
  abstract  = {Should social robots become part of our society? Embedded in an exciting crime story, the science comic by Oliver Korn and Jonas Grund conveys the current state and outlook of science on social robots. The story takes place in the near future: In an international project, scientists are researching the requirements for social robots for the health sector. Shortly before the prototype of a nursing robot is used in a field study, it disappears without a trace. In her first major case, the young inspector Kira embarks on a journey into the world of science. In the process, she learns a lot about social robots, AI and the world of international scientific cooperation. Again and again, critical voices are heard: anti-robot activists protest against automation and a dwindling of humanity and empathy. Even in the Commissioner's family, the possible care of elderly people by robots is controversially discussed. The overarching goal is to build knowledge across all age groups so that the advantages and disadvantages of these new technologies can be discussed controversially but knowledgeably. \"Social Robots - a Science Comic\" is a contribution to an informed discussion in the fields of robotics, artificial intelligence, ethics and politics and is thus also suitable as a teaching and learning tool. The comic was conceived and designed for young people and adults. In particular, however, for those who have hardly come into contact with social robots and artificial intelligence so far. Another target group are people working in the health care sector, because the care and nursing of elderly people are considered to be one of the most important areas of application for social robots in the future. DINA4 portrait format, hardcover thread stitching, published in German and English. Self-published by the Affective \& Cognitive Institute (ACI), Offenburg University.},
  language  = {en}
}