Samenvatting
While research on trust in human-AI interactions is gaining recognition, much work is conducted in lab settings that, therefore, lack ecological validity and often omit the trust development perspective. We investigated a real-world case in which logistics experts had worked with an AI system for several years (in some cases since its introduction). Through thematic analysis, three key themes emerged: First, although experts clearly point out AI system imperfections, they still showed to develop trust over time. Second, however, inconsistencies and frequent efforts to improve the AI system disrupted trust development, hindering control, transparency, and understanding of the system. Finally, despite the overall trustworthiness, experts overrode correct AI decisions to protect their colleagues’ well-being. By comparing our results with the latest trust research, we can confirm empirical work and contribute new perspectives, such as understanding the importance of human elements for trust development in human-AI scenarios.
Originele taal-2 | Engels |
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Titel | CHI '25 |
Subtitel | Proceedings of the 2025 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems |
Redacteuren | Naomi Yamashita, Vanessa Evers, Koji Yatani, Xianghua (Sharon) Ding, Bongshin Lee, Marshini Chetty, Phoebe Toups-Dugas |
Plaats van productie | New York |
Uitgeverij | Association for Computing Machinery, Inc. |
Aantal pagina's | 16 |
ISBN van elektronische versie | 979-8-4007-1394-1 |
DOI's | |
Status | Gepubliceerd - 25 apr. 2025 |
Evenement | ACM CHI 2025 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems - Yokohama, Japan Duur: 26 apr. 2025 → 1 mei 2025 https://chi2025.acm.org/ |
Congres
Congres | ACM CHI 2025 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems |
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Verkorte titel | CHI2025 |
Land/Regio | Japan |
Stad | Yokohama |
Periode | 26/04/25 → 1/05/25 |
Internet adres |
Financiering
We thank DB Schenker for their support and for providing access to real-world insights.We particularly want to thank the interviewees, particularly the truck drivers, for their time and openness. This research was carried out as part of the AI Planner of the Future research program, with support from the Eindhoven Artificial Intelligence Systems Institute (EAISI), the European Supply Chain Forum (ESCF), and the Brabant Logistics Community (LCB).