00:23:16	Andrew Kun:	Feel free to start with questions here.
00:25:02	Chris:	Can virtual agents be working with different people (without them necessarily immediately knowing) in parallel and play a bridging role? For example, to collect questions from patients and passing them on to the doctor. Or getting additional information from the doctor for the nurse?
What I have in mind is a “better” version of the operating system from the movie “her”, which is being used by multiple people, but giving each individual a personal experience.
00:28:42	Shadan Sadeghian:	aside from the pragmatic qualities that shape agents as assistants, what factors make them a social partner?
00:32:06	Vidya Sundar:	Do you see a value or role for virtual agents in social, informal conversations at work? As a health care professional, I re-energize when I can connect with colleagues in the hallway....and when I have unplanned conversations
00:33:20	Diana Tosca:	This isn’t a question and not the point of the agents, but I’m wondering how informed consent of privacy/agents would work in a setting where the user may not necessarily understand what’s happening? One hospital example — if a patient is Another example, if a chid is interacting with an agent, does it understand the privacy implications? Is it up to the parents?
00:33:26	Diana Tosca:	Oops
00:34:56	Diana Tosca:	My small point - how do you communicate to patients who are ill about these agents? Maybe too ill to really grasp what’s happening?
00:35:34	Albrecht's iPad:	how good has a virtual agent to be to be good enough? if it behaves wrong in a critical situation 1 in 100 times it is probably not good enough...
00:37:28	Orit Shaer:	http://teachlive.org/
00:37:47	Stephen Elms:	https://www.mursion.com/