Join the authors of work-in-progress in interactive sessions to discuss their work face-to-face. Lots of this work is presented by junior scholars, so this is your chance to meet tomorrow’s AutomotiveUI leaders.
Automatic Generation of Road Trip Summary Video for Reminiscence and Entertainment using Dashcam Video Kana Bito, Itiro Siio, Yoshio Ishiguro, Kazuya Takeda |
Measuring user experience in automated driving: Developing a single-item measure
Chantal Himmels, Kamil Omozik, Oliver Jarosch, Axel Buchner
Development and Evaluation of a Data Privacy Concept for a Frustration-Aware In-Vehicle System
Klas Ihme, Stefan Bohmann, Martin Schramm, Sonja Cornelsen, Victor Fäßler, Anna-Antonia Pape
Towards future pedestrian-vehicle interactions: Introducing theoretically-supported AR prototypes
Wilbert Tabone, Yee Mun Lee, Natasha Merat, Riender Happee, Joost de Winter
Visualizing Event Sequence Data for User Behavior Evaluation of In-Vehicle
Information Systems
Patrick Ebel, Christoph Lingenfelder, Andreas Vogelsang
HMInference: Inferring Multimodal HMI Interactions in Automotive Screens
Jannik Wolf, Marco Wiedner, Mohamed Kari, David Bethge
Wonderme: a virtual networking platform to meet, socialize and chat with your peers and colleagues
Booths: chance to attend the virtual booths, meet our exhibitors and supporters, chat to members of labs from around the globe
In this informal session, Dr. Trent Victor will provide an overview of his personal research goals and approaches during his career path, starting from his PhD at Chalmers University, to his current position at Waymo. This session is especially suitable for PhD students and Early Career Researchers and audience participation is encouraged.
This session requires enrollment during the conference registration. Enrollment is free, but comes at a first come, first serve basis.
How to Design the Perfect Prompt: A Linguistic Approach to Prompt Design in Automotive Voice Assistants - An Exploratory Study Anna-Maria Meck, Lisa Precht |
In-Vehicle Intelligent Agents in Fully Autonomous Driving: The Effects of Speech Style and Embodiment Together and Separately
Manhua Wang, Seul Chan Lee, Harsh Kamalesh Sanghavi, Megan Eskew, Bo Zhou, Myounghoon Jeon
Effects of Native and Secondary Language Processing on Emotional Drivers' Situation Awareness, Driving Performance, and Subjective Perception Sushmethaa Muhundan, Myounghoon Jeon
Investigating the Effects of Feedback Communication of Autonomous Vehicles
Mark Colley, Jan Henry Belz, Enrico Rukzio
Towards a Scalable eHMI: Designing for AV-VRU Communication Beyond One Pedestrian
Debargha Dey, Arjen van Vastenhoven, Raymond H. Cuijpers, Marieke Martens, Bastian Pfleging
Stop or Go? Let me Know! A Field Study on Visual External Communication for Automated Shuttles
Alexander G. Mirnig, Magdalena Gärtner, Vivien Wallner, Michael Gafert, Hanna Braun, Peter Fröhlich, Stefan Suette, Jakub Sypniewski, Alexander Meschtscherjakov, Manfred Tscheligi
Evaluating the Impact of Decals on Driver Stereotype Perception and Exploration of Personalization of Automated Vehicles via Digital Decals
Mark Colley, Mirjam Lanzer, Jan Henry Belz, Marcel Walch, Enrico Rukzio
What exciting video demos about novel interaction concepts and set-ups. These are followed by interactive discussions with the creators (via Wonderme).
Jane Lappin chairs the National Academies of Engineering Transportation Research Board Vehicle-Highway Automation Committee and is co-founder of the annual Automated Road Transportation Symposium. She is recently retired as Director of Public Policy and Government Affairs for Toyota Research Institute where she monitored global regulatory affairs related to highly automated vehicles. Previously, Jane worked for USDOT Volpe Center, where she managed projects assessing public response to advanced vehicle technologies and the impact of those technologies on driver behavior. Jane served as USDOT secretariat to the trilateral US-EU-JPN international research collaboration on intelligent transportation, and as the US co-chair of the US-EU-Japan Automation in Road Transportation Working Group. Before discovering her true calling in transportation, Jane worked for Abt Associates in their business strategy group, for the Canadian International Development Agency evaluating women’s economic development programs in Bangladesh, and co-directing a public health survey in Haiti. She studied sociology as an undergraduate at Boston University and earned an MBA from the Simmons College Graduate School of Management, the world’s only all women’s business school. Ms. Lappin is currently consulting on automated vehicles safety, operations, and policy issues.
Asaf Degani is a Technical Fellow at General Motors R&D. His research focus is on the analysis and design of human-machine interaction with special emphasis on autonomy. He supports several major projects at GM concerning automated vehicles and leads research work on the implications of this technology with respect to the public space, public acceptance, and ethics.
Wonderme: a virtual networking platform to meet, socialize and chat with your peers and colleagues
Booths: chance to attend the virtual booths, meet our exhibitors and supporters, chat to members of labs from around the globe