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Research knows best, but how to communicate distraction measures practically in an industrial context

Abstract

Selection and comparison of human-factors related measures for evaluations of in-vehicle devices involves weighting of multiple criteria. It may result in a complex decision-making process for the practitioner, specifically in a time pressured industrial context. Visual information seeking has successfully been applied to reduce the complexity of datasets in healthcare and other fields. Information is presented visually and divided in ‘Overview’, representing the data by its characteristic criteria, and ‘Details’, which are presented on demand. This division reduces information load for the user and eases comparison based on characteristics. This project, first, aims to understand what criteria practitioners use to decide about the suitability of a measure for an in-vehicle evaluation. Secondly, criteria practitioners use to select measures are implemented in a new interface approach based on methods of visual information seeking to support users in the selection and comparison of human-factors related measures for in-vehicle evaluations. Overall, the interface exposes practitioners to new measures, enables them to rapidly compare measures, and obtain information to practically apply the

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