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Pedestrian road-crossing willingness as a function of vehicle automation, external appearance, and driving behaviour

9 references·4 citing·50 second hop

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References

1973A 30-item schedule for assessing assertive behavior1,013 cited
2017Perceptions of autonomous vehicles: Relationships with road users, risk, gender and age699 cited
2011It's Got the Look: The Effect of Friendly and Aggressive “Facial” Expressions on Product Liking and Sales373 cited
2016Ghost driver: A field study investigating the interaction between pedestrians and driverless vehicles304 cited
2018Designing the interaction of automated vehicles with other traffic participants: design considerations based on human needs and expectations268 cited
2018What externally presented information do VRUs require when interacting with fully Automated Road Transport Systems in shared space?206 cited
2018Interaction between pedestrians and automated vehicles: A Wizard of Oz experiment195 cited
2016Will There Be New Communication Needs When Introducing Automated Vehicles to the Urban Context?159 cited
2017Human-Vehicle Interfaces: The Power of Vehicle Movement Gestures in Human Road User Coordination139 cited

Cited by

2020The Effects of Explicit Intention Communication, Conspicuous Sensors, and Pedestrian Attitude in Interactions with Automated Vehicles87 cited
2019How Do eHMIs Affect Pedestrians’ Crossing Behavior? A Study Using a Head-Mounted Display Combined with a Motion Suit83 cited
2022Behavioral adaptations of human drivers interacting with automated vehicles78 cited
2021

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How should external human-machine interfaces behave? Examining the effects of colour, position, message, activation distance, vehicle yielding, and visual distraction among 1,434 participants

77 cited