4 research outputs found
Trust in AVs: The Impact of Expectations and Individual Differences
Trust has been identified as an important determinant of the acceptance of autonomous vehicles. However, individual differences such as age, gender, and education have shown to impact the development of trust in automation. From prior literature on technology acceptance, we know that human expectations of technology may also be important to the acceptance of autonomous vehicles. Yet, we know very little with regards to the impact of individual differences or expectations on the trust and acceptance of autonomous vehicles. To address this shortcoming, we propose a theoretical framework based on expectation confirmation theory which explains the relationships between individual differences, expectations, trust and the acceptance of autonomous vehicles. To empirically examine this theoretical framework, we propose a study employing a 2 x 2 factorial within-subject experiment with four conditions representing different driving environments. We believe our results will contribute significantly to the literature on the acceptance of autonomous vehicles.University of Michigan McityUniversity of Michiganmcity.Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/142567/1/Zhang et al. 2018.pdfDescription of Zhang et al. 2018.pdf : Main Articl
MethOds and tools for comprehensive impact Assessment of the CCAM solutions for passengers and goods. D1.1: CCAM solutions review and gaps
Review of the state-of-the-art on Cooperative, Connected and Automated mobility use cases, scenarios, business models, Key Performance Indicators, impact evaluation methods, technologies, and user needs (for organisations & citizens)