The virtual driving instructor: Multi‐agent system collaborating via knowledge graph for scalable driver education

Abstract This work introduces the design, development, and deployment of a virtual driving instructor (VDI) for enhanced driver education. The VDI provides personalized, real‐time feedback to students in a driving simulator, addressing some of the limitations of traditional driver instruction. Employing a hybrid AI system, the VDI combines rule‐based agents, learning‐based agents, knowledge graphs, and Bayesian networks to assess and monitor student performance in a comprehensive manner. Implemented in multiple simulators at a driving school in Norway, the system aims to leverage AI and driving simulation to improve both the learning experience and the efficiency of instruction. Initial feedback from students has been largely positive, highlighting the effectiveness of this integration while also pointing to areas for further improvement. This marks a significant stride in infusing technology into driver education, offering a scalable and efficient approach to instruction.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
AI Magazine
Published
2024-10-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/aaai.12201
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Semantic Web and Ontologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.35

Funders

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article

The virtual driving instructor: Multi‐agent system collaborating via knowledge graph for scalable driver education

Stian Zimmermann Børresen, Irina Reshodko, Odd Erik Gundersen, Johannes Rehm
1 citations
AI Magazine
Semantic Web and Ontologies
0.35
article

The virtual driving instructor: Multi‐agent system collaborating via knowledge graph for scalable driver education

Stian Zimmermann Børresen, Irina Reshodko, Odd Erik Gundersen, Johannes Rehm
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract This work introduces the design, development, and deployment of a virtual driving instructor (VDI) for enhanced driver education. The VDI provides personalized, real‐time feedback to students in a driving simulator, addressing some of the limitations of traditional driver instruction. Employing a hybrid AI system, the VDI combines rule‐based agents, learning‐based agents, knowledge graphs, and Bayesian networks to assess and monitor student performance in a comprehensive manner. Implemented in multiple simulators at a driving school in Norway, the system aims to leverage AI and driving simulation to improve both the learning experience and the efficiency of instruction. Initial feedback from students has been largely positive, highlighting the effectiveness of this integration while also pointing to areas for further improvement. This marks a significant stride in infusing technology into driver education, offering a scalable and efficient approach to instruction.

AI MagazineVol. 45(4)
Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NO)
Norges Forskningsråd
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Semantic Web and Ontologies
0.35
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