Where's my TOR?: Evaluating the Effect of Take-Over Request Source on Older Driver's Control Transition in Level 3 Cars

Automated Driving Interface & Takeover DesignMotion Sickness & Passenger ExperiencePublic Transit OperatorsMakers & DIY Enthusiasts

Transitioning to manual control after a Take-Over Request (TOR) is issued by a Level 3 car presents challenges for older drivers. This study investigates if the presentation source of the TOR affects driver performance when resuming control. We measure take-over performance, hazard perception, and user acceptance when the TOR is presented on (1) a smartphone displaying a Non-Driving Related Task (NDRT) simultaneously with the In-Vehicle Information System (IVIS), or (2) presenting the TOR just on the IVIS. Two NDRTs that varied in cognitive demand were tested with older drivers aged 60–69 and 70+. For the low cognitive demand NDRT, presenting the TOR on the smartphone+IVIS improved takeover performance, hazard perception, and user acceptance, with greater benefits observed in the 70+ group. For the cognitively demanding NDRT, the smartphone+IVIS presentation did not benefit either group of drivers. TOR designers can apply these findings to enhance TORs and assist older drivers in managing control transitions considering the NDRT cognitive demand.

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https://hci.top/en/papers/mobilehci/169562/2024

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Source
MobileHCI
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Year
2024
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Authors
4 authors
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Subtopics
Automated Driving Interface & Takeover Design, Motion Sickness & Passenger Experience
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Professions
Public Transit Operators, Makers & DIY Enthusiasts
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Abstract only
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