1. Situation Awareness and Motion Sickness in Automated Vehicle Driving Experience
- Author
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Frank Delbressine, Alberto Martini, Nidzamuddin Md. Yusof, Juffrizal Bin Karjanto, Chow Wang, Matthias Rauterberg, Jacques Terken, and Electrical Engineering
- Subjects
Autonomous vehicle ,Motion sickness ,Situation awareness ,Computer science ,Peripheral field of view ,05 social sciences ,Context (language use) ,Visual prototype ,medicine.disease ,Vehicle driving ,050105 experimental psychology ,Mode (computer interface) ,medicine ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Road condition ,050107 human factors ,Simulation - Abstract
Future automated car users are expected to perform non-driving activities when the car is operated in full automated mode. Hence, situation awareness (SA) is expected to decrease whereas chances of motion sickness (MS) to occur have increased as a result of the mismatch between what is felt and seen. In this study, we try to assess the level of SA and MS when users are watching a video and subjected to accelerations produced by automated defensive driving style. A light- based prototype was placed within the users’ peripheral field of view to indicate the future direction of the automated car. The experiment was done on a real road condition using a modified instrumented vehicle under the urban driving context. A within-subject design, with and without a prototype, was conducted. The preliminary result (N=10) indicates that higher SA and lower MS with the peripheral visual prototype compare to the controlled condition.
- Published
- 2017
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