Organisation: TRL
Date uploaded: 27th August 2013
Date published/launched: Pre 2009
This paper discusses in-vehicle driver information and assistance systems and proposes that from a practical human factors perspective, it is more useful to consider functions or services as perceived by the driver.
A specific framework is developed to compare the key differences between ‘In-built’, ‘Informing’, ‘Warning’ and ‘Assisting’ functions and the main safety issue arising from consideration of the driver’s locus of control are explored.
The paper then develops a classification of warnings provided to the driver and, concentrating on the most urgent and safety critical, proposes a number of warnings guidelines.
For more information contact:
Alan Stevens
T: +44 1344 770945