Christopoulos, Stavros

Chroneos, Alexander

Kanarachos, Stratis

Nowadays, more than half of the world’s web traffic comes from mobile phones, and by 2020 approximately 70 percent of the world’s population will be using smartphones. The unprecedented market penetration of smartphones combined with the connectivity and embedded sensing capability of smartphones is an enabler for the large-scale deployment of Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). On the downside, smartphones have inherent limitations such as relatively limited energy capacity, processing power, and accuracy. These shortcomings may potentially limit their role as an integrated platform for monitoring driver behaviour in the context of ITS. This study examines this hypothesis by reviewing recent scientific contributions. The Cybernetics theoretical framework was employed to allow a systematic comparison. First, only a few studies consider the smartphone as an integrated platform. Second, a lack of consistency between the approaches and metrics used in the literature is noted. Last but not least, areas such as fusion of heterogeneous information sources, Deep Learning and sparse crowd-sensing are identified as relatively unexplored, and future research in these directions is suggested

Coventry University Pure Portal

Smartphones as an integrated platform for monitoring driver behaviour: The role of sensor fusion and connectivity

https://pure.coventry.ac.uk/ws/files/23319479/Binder1.pdf

Smartphones as an integrated platform for monitoring driver behaviour: The role of sensor fusion and connectivity

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

Coventry University Pure Portal