Sign In

Matthew Scalia

Engineering Psychology Ph.D. Student

Matthew Scalia is a doctoral student in Human Systems Engineering at Arizona State University, working under Dr. Jamie Gorman in the Systems Psychology Lab at the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering.23 He previously received his MS in Psychology from Georgia Institute of Technology.4

Scalia's research interests include:

  1. Human-Autonomy Teaming
  2. Human-Systems Integration
  3. Team Performance
  4. Team Coordination
  5. Trust in Human-AI Teams

He has published several papers on topics related to trust, communication, and performance in human-autonomy teams.1 Some of his recent work includes:

  • Studying the evolvement of trust over time within Human-AI teams
  • Developing real-time trust/distrust metrics for human-autonomy interactions
  • Investigating the role of timing in information sharing and planning for human-autonomy team performance
  • Examining communication strategies in human-autonomy teams during technological failures

Scalia is also involved in various research projects and workshops focused on refining trust and its impact in human-robot interactions.1 His work contributes to the understanding of socio-emotional and teaming aspects of trust in human-autonomy collaborations.

Highlights

Presenter - Aspire 2024
Communication Strategies in Human-Autonomy Teams During ...
‪Matthew J. Scalia‬ - ‪Google Scholar‬
Presenter - HFESAM 2023
Nov 1 · sites.gatech.edu
Srinivas Peeta, Ph.D. – ACT Lab, Georgia Institute of Technology
Srinivas Peeta, Ph.D. – ACT Lab, Georgia Institute of Technology

Related Questions

What are Matthew Scalia's main research interests?
How has Matthew Scalia contributed to Human-Autonomy Teaming?
What projects has Matthew Scalia worked on at Georgia Tech?
What is Matthew Scalia's role at the Georgia Tech Research Institute?
How does Matthew Scalia's work impact human-robot interactions?
Matthew Scalia
Matthew Scalia, photo 1
Matthew Scalia, photo 2
Add to my network

Location

Atlanta, Georgia