ADMIRE: analysis of digitalized human-machine interactions and relations–looking closer at the tacit dimensions of human-machine relations as part of integrated research

ADMIRE (Analyzing Digitalized Human-Machine Interactions and Relationships) is a tool that was developed and tested as part of the Integrated Research Cluster. Its aim is to make explicit the implicit assumptions about humans and machines, as well as their potential and limitations. In this way, it provides a basis for structured, reflective research and development processes relating to human-machine interactions, as well as providing a starting point for ethical considerations in technology design. This article outlines the initial research and development approach and the insights gained from various research projects and application settings. We then trace this back to anthropology and the implicit images of humans and machines that determine the processes of research and development, and often prevent the implementation of 'technological solutions' to social problems. Here, we introduce the ADMIRE tool, along with its theoretical background and practical deployment. Finally, we reflect on the limitations of the tool itself and our experience to date.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Robotics and AI
Published
2026-02-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/frobt.2026.1747442
Primary Topic
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

ADMIRE: analysis of digitalized human-machine interactions and relations–looking closer at the tacit dimensions of human-machine relations as part of integrated research

Jochen J. Steil, Arne Manzeschke, Sonja Spörl, Galia Assadi
Frontiers in Robotics and AI
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
article

ADMIRE: analysis of digitalized human-machine interactions and relations–looking closer at the tacit dimensions of human-machine relations as part of integrated research

Jochen J. Steil, Arne Manzeschke, Sonja Spörl, Galia Assadi
article en

Abstract

ADMIRE (Analyzing Digitalized Human-Machine Interactions and Relationships) is a tool that was developed and tested as part of the Integrated Research Cluster. Its aim is to make explicit the implicit assumptions about humans and machines, as well as their potential and limitations. In this way, it provides a basis for structured, reflective research and development processes relating to human-machine interactions, as well as providing a starting point for ethical considerations in technology design. This article outlines the initial research and development approach and the insights gained from various research projects and application settings. We then trace this back to anthropology and the implicit images of humans and machines that determine the processes of research and development, and often prevent the implementation of 'technological solutions' to social problems. Here, we introduce the ADMIRE tool, along with its theoretical background and practical deployment. Finally, we reflect on the limitations of the tool itself and our experience to date.

Frontiers in Robotics and AIVol. 13
Lutheran University of Applied Sciences Nuremberg (DE), Institute of Philosophy (RU), Technische Universität Braunschweig (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
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