Short-Term Effects of Stepwise Feedback on Driver Readiness on Urban Roads

To mitigate the occurrence of traffic accidents, addressing the human factors pertinent to road safety, particularly driver operational errors, is essential. Drivers in urban environments can benefit from readiness evaluations and feedback, which help mitigate errors, promote safer driving speeds, and enhance situational awareness. This study aimed to develop and validate a driver behavior assessment system centered around the concept of stepwise driver readiness. The system is designed to evaluate driver behavior and provide progressive feedback to improve performance. We extrapolated the original concept of driver readiness to create a stepwise readiness evaluation system, which was implemented and tested on urban roads to evaluate its effectiveness. The results demonstrate that the system effectively evaluates readiness, and the stepwise feedback mechanism significantly enhances driver performance. Notably, the success of the feedback process was influenced by the level of driver acceptance. These results highlight the importance of the expanded driver readiness concept in managing human factor-related driving risks and improving road safety.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-06-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iv64158.2025.11097655
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Vehicle emissions and performance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.68
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Short-Term Effects of Stepwise Feedback on Driver Readiness on Urban Roads

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article

Short-Term Effects of Stepwise Feedback on Driver Readiness on Urban Roads

Susumu Noda, A. Harada, Yuki Yoshihara, Linjing Jiang, Koji Hamada, Nihan Karatas, Takahiro Tanaka, Hitoshi Kanamori, Taiji Kawachi
article en
1 citations

Abstract

To mitigate the occurrence of traffic accidents, addressing the human factors pertinent to road safety, particularly driver operational errors, is essential. Drivers in urban environments can benefit from readiness evaluations and feedback, which help mitigate errors, promote safer driving speeds, and enhance situational awareness. This study aimed to develop and validate a driver behavior assessment system centered around the concept of stepwise driver readiness. The system is designed to evaluate driver behavior and provide progressive feedback to improve performance. We extrapolated the original concept of driver readiness to create a stepwise readiness evaluation system, which was implemented and tested on urban roads to evaluate its effectiveness. The results demonstrate that the system effectively evaluates readiness, and the stepwise feedback mechanism significantly enhances driver performance. Notably, the success of the feedback process was influenced by the level of driver acceptance. These results highlight the importance of the expanded driver readiness concept in managing human factor-related driving risks and improving road safety.

Nitto (Japan) (JP), Denso (Japan) (JP), Nagoya University (JP)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Vehicle emissions and performance
0.68
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