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As non-humanoid robots increasingly permeate various sectors, understandingtheir design implications for human acceptance becomes paramount. Despite theirubiquity, studies on how to optimize their design for better human interactionare sparse. Our investigation, conducted through two comprehensive surveys,addresses this gap. The first survey delineated correlations between robotbehavioral and physical attributes, perceived occupation suitability, andgender attributions, suggesting that both design and perceived gendersignificantly influence acceptance. Survey 2 delved into the effects of varyinggender cues on robot designs and their consequent impacts on human-robotinteractions. Our findings highlighted that distinct gender cues can bolster orimpede interaction comfort.

To The Effects of Anthropomorphic Cues on Human Perception of Non-Human Robots: The Role of Gender