About
I'm Basia, a Master's student studying Cognitive Science at Jagiellonian University. My primary focus is on the social aspects of robotics. I firmly believe that robots will become increasingly present in our daily lives, and I am passionate about making them as useful and accessible as possible. Currently, I am actively involved in the iChores project, where I contribute to designing experiments to test and improve robotic systems. While my home base is in Kraków, you might not find me there all the time, as I love traveling. Recently, I had the opportunity to be part of the JASSO program in Japan for 3 months, and soon I'll be moving to Vienna for CEEPUS, further expanding my academic horizons.
If you're curious about the possibilities of traveling and studying simultaneously, don't hesitate to ask me. I'm happy to share my experiences and insights. When I'm around the city, you'll likely spot me riding my bike, and on weekends, I enjoy hiking.
Projects
iChores: Intuitive interfaces for human-robot collaboration
Native Czech speakers consider English-speaking robots more intelligent
Do people trust a humorous robot more?
Publications
B. Sienkiewicz and B. Indurkhya (2023). Is a humorous robot more trustworthy? In A. Al. Ali et al. (Eds.) Proc. of the International Conference on Social Robotics (ICSR 2023), Dec. 3–7, Doha (Qatar). Lecture Notes on AI 14453, Springer Nature, Singapore, 322–335.
Sienkiewicz, B., Sejnova, G., Gajewski, P., Vavrecka, M., & Indurkhya, B. (2023, December). Native Czech speakers consider English-speaking robots more intelligent. In Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Human-Agent Interaction (pp. 362-364)
Sienkiewicz, B., Sejnova, G., Gajewski, P., Vavrecka, M., & Indurkhya, B. (2023, December). How language of interaction affects the user perception of a robot. In International Conference on Social Robotics (pp. 308-321). Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore
About
I'm Basia, a Master's student studying Cognitive Science at Jagiellonian University. My primary focus is on the social aspects of robotics. I firmly believe that robots will become increasingly present in our daily lives, and I am passionate about making them as useful and accessible as possible. Currently, I am actively involved in the iChores project, where I contribute to designing experiments to test and improve robotic systems. While my home base is in Kraków, you might not find me there all the time, as I love traveling. Recently, I had the opportunity to be part of the JASSO program in Japan for 3 months, and soon I'll be moving to Vienna for CEEPUS, further expanding my academic horizons.
If you're curious about the possibilities of traveling and studying simultaneously, don't hesitate to ask me. I'm happy to share my experiences and insights. When I'm around the city, you'll likely spot me riding my bike, and on weekends, I enjoy hiking.
Projects
iChores: Intuitive interfaces for human-robot collaboration
Native Czech speakers consider English-speaking robots more intelligent
Do people trust a humorous robot more?
Publications
B. Sienkiewicz and B. Indurkhya (2023). Is a humorous robot more trustworthy? In A. Al. Ali et al. (Eds.) Proc. of the International Conference on Social Robotics (ICSR 2023), Dec. 3–7, Doha (Qatar). Lecture Notes on AI 14453, Springer Nature, Singapore, 322–335.
Sienkiewicz, B., Sejnova, G., Gajewski, P., Vavrecka, M., & Indurkhya, B. (2023, December). Native Czech speakers consider English-speaking robots more intelligent. In Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Human-Agent Interaction (pp. 362-364)
Sienkiewicz, B., Sejnova, G., Gajewski, P., Vavrecka, M., & Indurkhya, B. (2023, December). How language of interaction affects the user perception of a robot. In International Conference on Social Robotics (pp. 308-321). Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore
About
I'm Basia, a Master's student studying Cognitive Science at Jagiellonian University. My primary focus is on the social aspects of robotics. I firmly believe that robots will become increasingly present in our daily lives, and I am passionate about making them as useful and accessible as possible. Currently, I am actively involved in the iChores project, where I contribute to designing experiments to test and improve robotic systems. While my home base is in Kraków, you might not find me there all the time, as I love traveling. Recently, I had the opportunity to be part of the JASSO program in Japan for 3 months, and soon I'll be moving to Vienna for CEEPUS, further expanding my academic horizons.
If you're curious about the possibilities of traveling and studying simultaneously, don't hesitate to ask me. I'm happy to share my experiences and insights. When I'm around the city, you'll likely spot me riding my bike, and on weekends, I enjoy hiking.
Projects
iChores: Intuitive interfaces for human-robot collaboration
Native Czech speakers consider English-speaking robots more intelligent
Do people trust a humorous robot more?
Publications
B. Sienkiewicz and B. Indurkhya (2023). Is a humorous robot more trustworthy? In A. Al. Ali et al. (Eds.) Proc. of the International Conference on Social Robotics (ICSR 2023), Dec. 3–7, Doha (Qatar). Lecture Notes on AI 14453, Springer Nature, Singapore, 322–335.
Sienkiewicz, B., Sejnova, G., Gajewski, P., Vavrecka, M., & Indurkhya, B. (2023, December). Native Czech speakers consider English-speaking robots more intelligent. In Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Human-Agent Interaction (pp. 362-364)
Sienkiewicz, B., Sejnova, G., Gajewski, P., Vavrecka, M., & Indurkhya, B. (2023, December). How language of interaction affects the user perception of a robot. In International Conference on Social Robotics (pp. 308-321). Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore
Social Robotics Lab
We explore Human-Robot Interaction in natural social settings.
Jagiellonian University
ul. Ingardena 3, room 304B
30-060 Kraków
Poland
© 2023, Social Robotics Laboratory