DocumentCode
1656739
Title
Towards learning adaptive workload maps
Author
Schroedl, Stefan
Author_Institution
DaimlerChrysler Res. & Technol. Center, Palo Alto, CA, USA
fYear
2003
Firstpage
627
Lastpage
632
Abstract
One approach to mitigate the risks of driver distraction is to build an in-vehicle service manager component that is aware of the attentional requirements of the current and of upcoming traffic situations. This component will rely on technologies for personalized driver workload prediction, based on an enhanced digital map, and/or on sensors for physiological and behavioral workload correlates. In this report, we address first results of our approach towards the following questions: (1) According to our experiments, what method is best for online/predictive workload estimation? (2) Which sensors are most suitable? (3) How do physiological measurements and subjective rating correlate? (4) Which proportion of workload can be statically predicted (based on map features alone)? (5) How do workload patterns differ between drivers? (6) How dynamic is workload (how long does an influence persist)? and (7) Which factors (percentage) influence workload?.
Keywords
automobiles; cartography; human factors; learning systems; road traffic; traffic information systems; ANOVA analysis; adaptive workload maps; behavioral workload; driver distraction risks; enhanced digital map; in vehicle service manager; physiological workload; sensors; traffic situations; workload estimation; workload patterns; workload prediction; Area measurement; Communications technology; Driver circuits; Milling machines; Psychology; Risk management; Sensor phenomena and characterization; Skin; Technology management; Vehicle dynamics;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Intelligent Vehicles Symposium, 2003. Proceedings. IEEE
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7848-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IVS.2003.1212985
Filename
1212985
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