DocumentCode
2305720
Title
Human factor considerations of motorist navigation and information systems
Author
Lunenfeld, Harold
Author_Institution
Federal Highway Adm., Washington, DC, USA
fYear
1989
fDate
11-13 Sept. 1989
Firstpage
35
Lastpage
42
Abstract
A number of important considerations are identified, and information on how they are being addressed by the Administration is presented. Seven basic human factors-related questions are used as a conceptual framework for identifying these considerations, and for describing how they might be addressed. These are: (1) Why do drivers need navigation information? (2) What information do they need? (3) When do they need it? (4) Where should it be located? (5) How should it be displayed and accessed? (6) Who are the users and what are their characteristics? (7) Can they use the systems effectively? It is concluded that it is important that government, private industry, electronics engineers, and human factors specialists work together to produce optimum systems configurations for the motoring public.<>
Keywords
display instrumentation; human factors; navigation; road traffic; systems engineering; conceptual framework; human factors; information access; information display; information location; information needs; information systems; motorist navigation; systems configurations; user characteristics; Delay; Displays; Fuels; Human factors; Information systems; Navigation; Road safety; Road transportation; Standardization; User interfaces;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Vehicle Navigation and Information Systems Conference, 1989. Conference Record
Conference_Location
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Print_ISBN
0-9692316-2-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/VNIS.1989.98737
Filename
98737
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