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Pedestrian Trust in Automated Vehicles: Role of Traffic Signal and AV Driving Behavior.


ABSTRACT: Pedestrians' acceptance of automated vehicles (AVs) depends on their trust in the AVs. We developed a model of pedestrians' trust in AVs based on AV driving behavior and traffic signal presence. To empirically verify this model, we conducted a human-subject study with 30 participants in a virtual reality environment. The study manipulated two factors: AV driving behavior (defensive, normal, and aggressive) and the crosswalk type (signalized and unsignalized crossing). Results indicate that pedestrians' trust in AVs was influenced by AV driving behavior as well as the presence of a signal light. In addition, the impact of the AV's driving behavior on trust in the AV depended on the presence of a signal light. There were also strong correlations between trust in AVs and certain observable trusting behaviors such as pedestrian gaze at certain areas/objects, pedestrian distance to collision, and pedestrian jaywalking time. We also present implications for design and future research.

SUBMITTER: Jayaraman SK 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7805667 | biostudies-literature | 2019

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Pedestrian Trust in Automated Vehicles: Role of Traffic Signal and AV Driving Behavior.

Jayaraman Suresh Kumaar SK   Creech Chandler C   Tilbury Dawn M DM   Yang X Jessie XJ   Pradhan Anuj K AK   Tsui Katherine M KM   Robert Lionel P LP  

Frontiers in robotics and AI 20191128


Pedestrians' acceptance of automated vehicles (AVs) depends on their trust in the AVs. We developed a model of pedestrians' trust in AVs based on AV driving behavior and traffic signal presence. To empirically verify this model, we conducted a human-subject study with 30 participants in a virtual reality environment. The study manipulated two factors: AV driving behavior (defensive, normal, and aggressive) and the crosswalk type (signalized and unsignalized crossing). Results indicate that pedes  ...[more]

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