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Analysis

This paper is significant because it explores the user experience of interacting with a robot that can operate in autonomous, remote, and hybrid modes. It highlights the importance of understanding how different control modes impact user perception, particularly in terms of affinity and perceived security. The research provides valuable insights for designing human-in-the-loop mobile manipulation systems, which are becoming increasingly relevant in domestic settings. The early-stage prototype and evaluation on a standardized test field add to the paper's credibility.
Reference

The results show systematic mode-dependent differences in user-rated affinity and additional insights on perceived security, indicating that switching or blending agency within one robot measurably shapes human impressions.