Driving support systems to encourage safe driving in complex situations : providing information to the driver in a less distracting manner Takenaka, Satoru ; Nogami, Sayaka ; Kuriyagawa, Yukiyo ; Nakatsuji, Haruhiko ; Tate, Yosuke ; Seto, Hiroki
Publication details: Göteborg Chalmers University of Technology. SAFER Vehicle and Traffic Safety Centre, 2015Description: s. 207-210Subject(s): Online resources: In: FAST-zero'15: 3rd International symposium on future active safety technology toward zero traffic accidents: September 9-11, 2015 Gothenburg, Sweden: proceedingsNotes: Konferens: FAST-zero'15: 3rd International symposium on future active safety technology toward zero traffic accidents, 2015, Gothenburg Abstract: The premise of driving support systems is to reduce a driver’s load and traffic accidents as a whole. However, we feared that such systems can degenerate a driver’s ability by causing an overreliance on driving assistance systems consciously and/or unconsciously. Therefore, we produced a pre-reminder system that reduces encounters with accident factors by helping the driver turn their attention back to safe driving methods. We installed the system in a driving simulator and conducted an experiment to assess the system. As a result, the pre-reminder system did work as intended, and the driver’s behaviour was focused more on the road, lessening overreliance on road safety systems.Konferens: FAST-zero'15: 3rd International symposium on future active safety technology toward zero traffic accidents, 2015, Gothenburg
The premise of driving support systems is to reduce a driver’s load and traffic accidents as a whole. However, we feared that such systems can degenerate a driver’s ability by causing an overreliance on driving assistance systems consciously and/or unconsciously. Therefore, we produced a pre-reminder system that reduces encounters with accident factors by helping the driver turn their attention back to safe driving methods. We installed the system in a driving simulator and conducted an experiment to assess the system. As a result, the pre-reminder system did work as intended, and the driver’s behaviour was focused more on the road, lessening overreliance on road safety systems.