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Auto UI 2015, Nottingham UK Preliminary Programme

AutomotiveUI 2015 runs from September 1 – September 3, 2015.

All workshops and the doctoral colloquium will take place on September 1, 2015. The main conference days will be September 2 and 3, 2015. The full program is still preliminary and will be updated as more venues finalize their schedule.

DAY 1 – Tuesday, September 1st 2015

Time Tuesday, September 1, 2015
08:00 Registration front desk for badge collection opens
08:30 - 09:00 Coffee/Tea – West Atrium
09:00 - 13:00 Workshops
  • CLW 2015: The Fifth Workshop on Cognitive Load and In-Vehicle Human-Machine Interaction - Andrew Kun, Thomas Gable, Paul Green, Bryan Reimer, Christian Janssen, Peter Froehlich, Peter Heeman, Thomas Miller III, Ivan Tashev and Shamsi Iqbal (CONFERENCE ROOM)
  • Workshop on Practical Experiences in Measuring and Modeling Drivers and Driver-Vehicle Interactions - Andreas Riener, Ignacio Alvarez, Myounghoon "Philart" Jeon, Lewis Chuang, Wendy Ju, Bastian Pfleging and Mario Chiesa (ROOM 1a and b)
  • The Valley of Confusion: Bridging the Automation Gap - James Foley, John Lee and Natasha Merat (ROOM 5a and b)
  • 2nd OpenDS User Convention - Christian Müller, Rafael Math and Simon von Massow (ROOM 3)
10:30 - 11:00 Coffee/Tea – West Atrium
13:00 - 14:00 Lunch – West Atrium
14:00 - 18:00 Workshops
  • 3rd Workshop on User Experience of Autonomous Driving - Alexander Meschtscherjakov, Manfred Tscheligi, Dalila Szostak, Rabindra Ratan, Rod McCall, Ioannis Politis, Sven Krome, Andreas Riener, Myounghoon "Philart" Jeon and Jacques Terken (CONFERENCE ROOM)
  • Workshop on Adaptive Ambient In-Vehicle Displays and Interactions - Andreas Löcken, Shadan Sadeghian Borojeni, Heiko Müller, Lewis Chuang, Ronald Schroeter, Ignacio Alvarez and Valerian Meijering (ROOM 5a and b)
  • Workshop on the Attribution of Cognitive Abilities to Vehicles - Serge Thill, Azra Habibovic and Maria Riveiro (ROOM 1a and b)
14:00 - 18:00 Doctoral Colloquium – ROOM 3
16:00 - 16:30 Coffee/Tea – West Atrium
18:15 - 19:00 Drinks Reception – The Learning & Conference Centre
19:00 - late Barbeque – The Learning & Conference Centre

DAY 2 – Wednesday, September 2nd 2015

Time Wednesday, September 2, 2015
08:00 Registration front desk for badge collection opens
08:30 - 09:00 Coffee/Tea – West Atrium
09:00 - 09:15 Introductions: Gary Burnett; Joe Gabbard; Paul Green; Sebastian Osswald
09:15 - 10:15 Keynote presentation by Professor Neville Stanton, Southampton University, UK
"Distributed Cognition in Automated Driving"
10:15 - 11:00 Session 1: Autonomous Driving
  • Paper 1a: Language-Based Multimodal Displays for the Handover of Control in Autonomous Cars - Ioannis Politis, Stephen Brewster and Frank Pollick
  • Paper 1b: Autonomous Driving: Investigating the Feasibility of Car-Driver Handover Assistance - Marcel Walch, Kristin Lange, Martin Baumann and Michael Weber
  • Paper 1c: Rules of Conduct for Autonomous Vehicles - Marin Sikkenk and Jacques Terken
11:00 - 11:30 Coffee/Tea – West Atrium
11:30 - 12:30 Session 2: Haptic/Touch Interfaces
  • Paper 2a: Haptic Seat for Automated Driving: Preparing the Driver to Take Control Effectively - Ariel Telpaz, Brian Rhindress, Ido Zelman and Omer Tsimhoni
  • Paper 2b: Tactile Feedback for Virtual Automotive Steering Wheel Switches - Lisa Diwischek and Jason Lisseman
  • Paper 2c: A Leap for Touch: Proximity Sensitive Touch Targets in Cars - Ilhan Aslan, Alina Krischkowsky, Alexander Meschtscherjakov, Martin Wuchse and Manfred Tscheligi
  • Paper 2d: Touchscreen Usability and Input Performance in Vehicles under Different Road Conditions: An Evaluative Study - Bashar Ahmad, Patrick Langdon, Simon Godsill, Robert Hardy, Lee Skrypchuk and Richard Donkor
12:30 - 13:30 Lunch – West Atrium
13:30 - 14:30 Session 3: Augmented Reality / HUD Interfaces
  • Paper 3a: An Investigation of Augmented Reality Presentations of Landmark-Based Navigation using a Head-Up Display - Adam Bolton, Gary Burnett and David Large
  • Paper 3b: Contact-analog Warnings on Windshield Displays promote Monitoring of Road Scene - Renate Haeuslschmid, Julie Wagner, Laura Schnurr and Andreas Butz
  • Paper 3c: Depth Discrimination between Augmented Reality and Real-World Targets for Vehicle Head-Up Displays - Long Mike, Gary Burnett, Robert Hardy and Harriet Allen
  • Paper 3d: Visual Search Tasks: The Effects of Head-Up Displays on Driving and Task Performance - Missie Smith, Jillian Streeter, Gary Burnett and Joseph L. Gabbard
14:30 - 15:15 Session 4: Driver Modelling
  • Paper 4a: Warwick-JLR Driver Monitoring Dataset (DMD): Statistics and Early Findings - Phillip Taylor, Nathan Griffiths, Abhir Bhalerao, Zhou Xu, Adam Gelencser and Thomas Popham
  • Paper 4b: Do You See What I See: Towards A Gaze-Based Surroundings Query Processing System - Shinjae Kang, Byungjo Kim, Sangrok Han and Hyogon Kim
  • Paper 4c: Skyline: a Rapid Prototyping Driving Simulator for User Experience - Ignacio Alvarez, Laura Rumbel and Robert Adams
15:15 - 15:30 30 second madness presentations for Posters 1 – Full Papers/Notes + Work In Progress Papers
15:30 - 16:30 Coffee/Tea: West Atrium + Poster session 1: Room 5
  • Predicting the Visual Demand of Finger-Touch Pointing Tasks in a Driving Context - David Large, Elizabeth Crundall, Gary Burnett and Lee Skrypchuk
  • CapSeat - Capacitive Proximity Sensing for Automotive Activity Recognition - Andreas Braun, Sebastian Frank, Martin Majewski and Xiaofeng Wang
  • Everyday Commuting: Prediction, Actual Experience and Recall of Anger and Frustration in the Car - Daniela Wurhofer, Alina Krischkowsky, Marianna Obrist, Evangelos Karapanos, Evangelos Niforatos and Manfred Tscheligi
  • Tailoring Mobile Apps for Safe On-road Usage: How an Interaction Concept Enables Safe Interaction with Hotel Booking, News, Wolfram Alpha and Facebook - Tanja Schneeberger, Simon von Massow, Mohammad Mehdi Moniri, Angela Castronovo, Christian Müller and Jan Macek
  • Advancing electric vehicle range displays for enhanced user experience - the relevance of trust and adaptability - Thomas Franke, Maria Trantow, Madlen Günther, Josef Krems, Viktoria Zott and Andreas Keinath
  • Measuring Driving Styles: A Validation of the Multidimensional Driving Style Inventory - Hanneke Hooft van Huysduynen, Jacques Terken, Jean-Bernard Martens and Berry Eggen
  • A Context-based Design Process for Future Use Cases of Autonomous Driving: Prototyping AutoGym - Sven Krome, William Goddard, Stefan Greuter and Steffen P. Walz
  • Secondary Task Boundaries Influence Drivers' Glance Durations - Ja Young Lee, Madeleine Gibson and John D. Lee
  • The RRADS Platform: A Real Road Autonomous Driving Simulator - Sonia Baltodano, Srinath Sibi, Nikolas Martelaro, Nikhil Gowda and Wendy Ju
  • Getting to know Electric Cars through an App - Anders Lundström and Fredrik Hellström
  • Exploring and Evaluating the Capabilities of Kinect v2 in a Driving Simulator Environment - Thomas Gable, Siddharth Raja, Dean Samuels and Bruce Walker
  • Dorsal Haptic Display: A Shape-changing Car Seat for Sensory Augmentation of Rear Obstacles - Thomas Grah, Felix Epp, Martin Wuchse, Alexander Meschtscherjakov, Frank Gabler and Manfred Tscheligi
  • Examining the interaction between timing and modality in forward collision warnings - John Gaspar, Timothy Brown and Dawn Marshall
  • Zombies on the Road: A Holistic Design Approach to Balancing Gamification and Safe Driving - Fabius Steinberger, Ronald Schroeter, Verena Lindner, Zachary Fitz-Walter, Joshua Hall and Daniel Johnson
  • Anthropomorphic Agents, Transparent Automation and Driver Personality: Towards an Integrative Multi-level Model of Determinants for Effective Driver-Vehicle Cooperation in Highly Automated Vehicles - Johannes Maria Kraus, Julian Elias Reiser, Jessica Sturn and Martin Baumann
  • User Interface Considerations to Prevent Self-Driving Carsickness - Cyriel Diels and Jelte E. Bos
  • Ghost Driver: A Platform for Investigating Interactions Between Pedestrians and Driverless Vehicles - Dirk Rothenbuecher, Jamy Li, David Sirkin, Brian Mok and Wendy Ju
  • "Don’t Make Me Turn This Seat Around!" Driver and Passenger Activities and Positions in Autonomous Cars - Hillary Ive, David Sirkin, David Miller, Jamy Li and Wendy Ju
  • Highly Automated Truck Driving - How Can Drivers Safely Perform Sport Exercises on the Go? - Natalie Richardson, Michael Sinning, Michael Fries, Sonja Stockert and Markus Lienkamp
  • Deriving Future User Experiences in Autonomous Vehicle - Hyang Sook Kim, Sol Hee Yoon, Meen Jong Kim and Yong Gu Ji
  • MaDSAV: Maintaining Driving Skills in Semi-Autonomous Vehicles - Alexander Meschtscherjakov, Rod McCall, Nicolas Louveton, Thomas Engel, Manfred Tscheligi and Vincent Koenig
16:30 - 17:30 Industry Panel: What are the Key Research Challenges for HMI design?
   
18:30 Coach to Trent Cricket Ground for Conference Dinner
19:00 - 22:30 Conference Dinner at the Nottingham Trent Cricket ground
22:30 Coach collection with drop off at Nottingham City Centre or The Learning & Conference Centre

DAY 3 – Thursday, September 3rd 2015

Time Thursday, September 3, 2015
08:30 Registration front desk opens
08:30 - 09:00 Coffee/Tea – West Atrium
09:00 - 10:00 Session 5: Methods and Individual Differences
  • Paper 5a: Comparing the NHTSA and ISO Occlusion Test Protocols: How Many Participants are Sufficient? - Sudeep Pournami, David Large, Gary Burnett and Catherine Harvey
  • Paper 5b: Applying NHTSA Task Acceptance Criteria to Different Simulated Driving Scenarios - David Large, Editha van Loon, Gary Burnett and Sudeep Pournami
  • Paper 5c: Exploring New Qualitative Methods to Support a Quantitative Analysis of Glance Behavior - Mauricio Muñoz, Bryan Reimer and Bruce Mehler
  • Paper 5d: Evaluating Multimodal Driver Displays of Varying Urgency for Drivers on the Autistic Spectrum - Leeseul Shim, Peipei Liu, Ioannis Politis, Paula Regener, Stephen Brewster and Frank Pollick
10:00 - 10:45 Session 6: Mobile Devices in the Driving Context
  • Paper 6a: Identifying Human Desires Relative to the Integration of Mobile Devices into Automobiles - Kyungjoo Cha, Joseph Giacomin, Mark Lycett, Francis Mccullough and Dave Rumbold
  • Paper 6b: Effects of Age and Smartphone Experience on Driver Behavior during Address Entry: A Comparison between a Samsung Galaxy and Apple iPhone - Thomas Mcwilliams, Bryan Reimer, Bruce Mehler, Jonathan Dobres and Joseph Coughlin
  • Paper 6c: Smartwatches vs. Smartphones: A preliminary study of driver behaviour and perceived risk while responding to notifications - Wayne Chi Wei Giang, Inas Shanti, Huei-Yen Winnie Chen, Alex Zhou and Birsen Donmez
10:45 - 11:15 Coffee/Tea – West Atrium
11:15 - 12:15 Session 7: Novel Automotive User Interfaces
  • Paper 7a: User Interfaces for First Responder Vehicles: Views from Practitioners, Industry and Academia - Andrew Kun, Jerry Wachtel, Tom Miller, Patrick Son and Martin Lavallière
  • Paper 7b: Investigating a New Display Format for CarPlay to Decrease Impact of Mode Change Inputs - Thomas Gable, Bruce Walker and Andrew Amontree
  • Paper 7c: Introducing Novel Technologies in the Car - Conducting a Real-World Study to Test 3D Dashboards - Nora Broy, Mengbing Guo, Stefan Schneegass, Bastian Pfleging and Florian Alt
  • Paper 7d: Co-Navigator: An Advanced Navigation System for Front-Seat Passengers - Nicole Perterer, Alexander Meschtscherjakov and Manfred Tscheligi
12:15 - 13:15 Lunch: West Atrium
13:15 - 14:00 Session 8: Visualization & Ambient Lighting
  • Paper 8a: Light My Way: Visualizing Shared Gaze in the Car - Sandra Trösterer, Martin Wuchse, Christine Döttlinger, Alexander Meschtscherjakov and Manfred Tscheligi
  • Paper 8b: Supporting Lane Change Decisions with Ambient Light - Andreas Löcken, Wilko Heuten and Susanne Boll
  • Paper 8c: ChaseLight: Ambient LED Stripes to Control Driving Speed - Alexander Meschtscherjakov, Christine Döttlinger, Christina Rödel and Manfred Tscheligi
14:00 - 14:15 30 second madness presentations for Posters 2 – Work In Progress Papers/Demos
14:15 - 15:45 Coffee/Tea – West Atrium + Poster session 2 – Work In Progress/Demos: Main Conference Room
  • Intelligent In-Vehicle Touchscreen Aware of the User Intent for Reducing Distractions: A Pilot Study - Bashar Ahmad, Patrick Langdon, Simon Godsill, Robert Hardy and Lee Skrypchuk
  • Comparing Heart Rate and Pupil Size as Objective Measures of Workload in the Driving Context: Initial Look - Thomas Gable, Andrew Kun, Bruce Walker and Riley Winton
  • Stick'n Conversation: Stick In-car Conversation into Places using Multi Persons' Finger Pointing Gestures - Kohei Matsumura, Tadashi Sakamoto, Haruo Noma and Yasuyuki Sumi
  • TactiCar: Towards Supporting Drivers During Lane Change Using Vibro-Tactile Patterns - Andreas Löcken, Hendrik Buhl, Wilko Heuten and Susanne Boll
  • Estimation of Drivers’ Emotional States Based on Neuroergonmic Equipment: An Exploratory Study Using fNIRS - Maryam Fakhrhosseini, Myounghoon Jeon and Rahul Bose
  • Advanced Traffic Light Interface: Countdown Timers to Increase User Experience - Andreas Frank, Fabian Schneider, Alexander Meschtscherjakov and Julian Stadon
  • Reducing Driving Violations by Receiving Feedback from Other Drivers - Chao Wang, Jacques Terken, Bin Yu and Jun Hu
  • Design of Driver-Vehicle Interface to Reduce Mode Confusion for Adaptive Cruise Control Systems - Sang Hun Lee and Hwisoo Eom
  • LED-A-pillars: Displaying Distance Information on the Cars Chassis - Alexander Meschtschjakov, Lukas Wanko and Fabio Batz
  • Adaptive Digital Sunshade: Blocking the Sun From Blinding the Driver - Alexander Meschtscherjakov, Hubert Scharfetter, Stefan Paul Kernjak, Nino Marcel Kratzer and Julian Stadon
  • Concept of a Reference Architecture for an Extendable In-vehicle Adaptive Recommendation Service - Nadine Walter, Tobias Altmüller and Klaus Bengler
  • On-wheel Finger Gesture Control for In-vehicle Systems on Central Consoles - Sang Hun Lee, Se-One Yoon and Jae Hoon Shin
  • Good Vibrations – Driving with a Haptic Pedal - Claudia Geitner, Stewart Birrell, Lee Skrypchuk, Claudia Krehl, Alex Mouzakitis and Paul Jennings
  • Field Studies to Investigate Safety Distance Violation with a Low-cost Observation System - Clemens Schartmüller and Andreas Riener
  • eMotion: Retrospective In-Car User Experience Evaluation - Evangelos Niforatos, Evangelos Karapanos, Marc Langheinrich, Daniela Wurhofer, Alina Krischkowsky, Marianna Obrist and Manfred Tscheligi
  • LCTNav: A Method for Investigating Collaborative Navigation - Sandra Trösterer, Martin Wuchse, Axel Baumgartner, Bernhard Maurer, Magdalena Gärtner, Alexander Meschtscherjakov and Manfred Tscheligi
  • Evaluation of Historical Electric Vehicle (EV) Driving Data to Suggest Improvements in Driving Efficiency - Benjamin Pichler and Andreas Riener
  • An On-Road Study Involving Two Vehicles: Observed Differences between an Auditory and Haptic Lane Departure Warning System - Daniel Brown, Bryan Reimer, Bruce Mehler and Jonathan Dobres
  • Influence of In-Vehicle Eco-Driving Displays on Driver Behaviour - Peter Burns, Leanna Beluz, Marc Belzile, Vittoria Battista, Samuel Pedroso, James Knowles, Vijay Gill and Charles Crispim
  • Simulator Telemetry (STING) and Head Up Display Designer Middleware for the NADS MiniSim Driving Simulator - Thomas Gable, Bruce Walker, Bhargav Rajendra and Fang He
  • DAZE: A Real-Time Situation Awareness Measurement Tool for Driving - Nikolas Martelaro, David Sirkin and Wendy Ju
15:45 - 16:00 Closing Remarks – Gary Burnett; Joe Gabbard; Paul Green; Sebastian Osswald
16:30 - 17:30 Visit to the University of Nottingham Driving Simulator

Keynote Speaker

It is our pleasure to announce that Neville Stanton will be the Keynote Speaker for AutomotiveUI 2015.

Prof. Neville Stanton, PhD, University of Southampton

Neville Stanton

Short Bio Professor Neville Stanton, PhD, is both a Chartered Psychologist and a Chartered Engineer and holds the Chair in Human Factors in the Faculty of Engineering and the Environment at the University of Southampton. He has degrees in Psychology, Applied Psychology and Human Factors and has worked at the Universities of Aston, Brunel, Cornell and MIT.

His research interests include modelling, predicting and analysing human performance in transport systems as well as designing the interfaces between humans and technology. Professor Stanton has worked on cockpit design in automobiles and aircraft over the past 25 years, working on a variety of automation projects. He has published 30 books and over 200 journal papers on Ergonomics and Human Factors, and is currently an editor of the peer-reviewed journal Ergonomics.

In 1998 he was awarded the Institution of Electrical Engineers Divisional Premium Award for a co-authored paper on Engineering Psychology and System Safety. The Institution of Ergonomics and Human Factors awarded him The Otto Edholm Medal in 2001, The President¹s Medal in 2008 and The Sir Frederic Bartlett Medal in 2012 for his contribution to basic and applied ergonomics research. The Royal Aeronautical Society awarded him and his colleagues the Hodgson Prize and Bronze Medal in 2006 for research on design-induced flight-deck error published in The Aeronautical Journal. The University of Southampton have awarded him a DSc in 2014 for his sustained contribution to the development and validation of Human Factors methods.

Distributed Cognition in Automated Driving

Vehicle automation is having a dramatic effect on the driver and driving, such that the cognitive and behavioural processes and functions and processes that were traditionally performed by the driver are increasing be performed by automotive software and hardware. Such functions include: perceiving objects and events; comprehending objects and events; developing situation awareness; remembering objects and events; problem solving; planning; judging objects and events; communicating; braking, accelerating and steering in response to objects and events. The perennial problem is what tasks are left over for the driver to perform and the effects of these left over tasks on performance. There is also some concern in the way in which vehicle control is passed between the driver and vehicle automation. Research to date has shown that driver performance is generally decremented where automation replaces their performance but can be improved where automation augments driver performance. Such research shows that increasing vehicle automation significantly reduces the driver’s ability to reclaim control of the vehicle when required to do so. Whilst the may seem like an argument for augmentation over automation, even examples of driver augmentation cannot guarantee improved performance if it is poorly implemented. This research has been developing methods and models for examining distributed cognition in automobile automation as well as generating new insights into the nature of how distributed cognition works in practice. Ultimately this research aims to design automotive automation in a manner that improves driver performance and makes driving safer and more enjoyable.

Have a look at his conversation article: Driverless cars are a catch 22: we do none of the driving, but take all of the responsibility