FEEDBACK CONCEPTS OF DRIVER BEHAVIOR AND THE HIGHWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM

A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK BASED ON SENSORY-MOTOR FEEDBACK CONTROL IS PROPOSED FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF DRIVER BEHAVIOR AND THE DESIGN OF HIGHWAY INFORMATION SYSTEMS. DRIVER PERFORMANCE IS CONSIDERED AS A CLOSED-LOOP DRIVER-VEHICLE-ROAD TRACKING SYSTEM WITH BUILT-IN-TIME AND SPACE COHERENCE IN WHICH MULTI-DIMENSIONAL CHANNELLING OF FEEDBACK INFORMATION ON VEHICLE MOVEMENT IS ESSENTIAL TO EFFICIENT MOTOR CONTROL. A HIGHWAY INFORMATION SYSTEM IS BELIEVED TO BE MAXIMALLY EFFICIENT IF IT UTILIZES MULTI-CHANNEL SENSORY INPUTS. ON THE BASIS OF SPACE-TIME COHERENCE REQUIREMENTS FOR EFFICIENT STEERING, A PRIMARY AND AN AUXILIARY INFORMATION SYSTEM ARE SUGGESTED, AND THE POSSIBLE UTILIZATION OF SEVERAL SENSORY MODES FOR INFORMATION DISPLAY IS DISCUSSED. RESEARCH EVIDENCE IS CITED IN SUPPORT OF THEORETICAL ASSUMPTIONS. /AUTHOR/

  • Availability:
  • Supplemental Notes:
    • Vol 1, No 1, PP 65-76
  • Authors:
    • Kao, H S
  • Publication Date: 1969-7

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Filing Info

  • Accession Number: 00223128
  • Record Type: Publication
  • Files: TRIS
  • Created Date: May 13 1970 12:00AM