AUTOMOTIVEUI 2009 - PDF Preprint Papers

AUTOMOTIVEUI 2009 International Conference on Automotive User Interfaces and Interactive Vehicular Applications

Teaser Browsing | Click Here

Title Browsing | Click Here

Wall of Fame | Most Viewed AUTOMOTIVEUI-2009 Paper

click to vote

AUTOMOTIVEUI
2009
ACM

92views Human Computer Interaction» more AUTOMOTIVEUI 2009»

Developing a low-cost driving simulator for the evaluation of in-vehicle technologies

1 years 11 months ago

Download www.merl.com

We present a case study concerning the development of a driving simulator at Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories. By relying largely on off-the-shelf components, we have kep...

Garrett Weinberg, Bret Harsham

claim paper

Read More »

Disclaimer and Copyright Notice

Sciweavers respects the rights of all copyright holders and in this regard, authors are only allowed to share a link to their preprint paper on their own website. Every contribution is associated with a desciptive image. It is the sole responsibility of the authors to ensure that their posted image is not copyright infringing. This service is compliant with IEEE copyright.

Id	Views	Title	Status
1	92	Developing a low-cost driving simulator for the evaluation of in-vehicle technologies	claim
2	91	Acceptance of future persuasive in-car interfaces towards a more economic driving behaviour	claim
3	88	Open vehicular data interfaces for in-car context inference	claim
4	86	Towards system-mediated car passenger communication	claim
5	85	A cognitive schema approach to diagnose intuitiveness: an application to onboard computers	claim
6	82	Heart on the road: HRV analysis for monitoring a driver's affective state	claim
7	76	Enhanced auditory menu cues improve dual task performance and are preferred with in-vehicle technologies	claim
8	76	Towards a flexible UI model for automotive human-machine interaction	claim
9	75	Design space for driver-based automotive user interfaces	claim
10	73	Enhanced turning point displays facilitate drivers' interaction with navigation devices	claim
11	69	In-vehicle technology functional requirements for older drivers	claim
12	69	Glancing at personal navigation devices can affect driving: experimental results and design implications	claim
13	69	Assessing subjective response to haptic feedback in automotive touchscreens	claim
14	67	Driver behaviour during haptic and visual secondary tasks	claim
15	67	On timing and modality choice with local danger warnings for drivers	claim
16	65	Usability evaluation of a Volkswagen Group in-vehicle speech system	claim
17	63	Toggle strategies for the POI selection via the iDrive controller	claim
18	62	Towards an H-Mode for highly automated vehicles: driving with side sticks	claim

Sciweavers

Explore & Download

Productivity Tools

Document Tools

Image Tools

Sciweavers