Bichicchi, Arianna
(2020)
A multidisciplinary research approach for experimental applications in road-driver interaction analysis, [Dissertation thesis], Alma Mater Studiorum Università di Bologna.
Dottorato di ricerca in
Ingegneria civile, chimica, ambientale e dei materiali, 31 Ciclo. DOI 10.6092/unibo/amsdottorato/9474.
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Abstract
This doctoral dissertation represents a cluster of the research activities conducted at the DICAM Department of the University of Bologna during a three years Ph.D. course. In relation to the broader research topic of “road safety”, the presented research focuses on the investigation of the interaction between the road and the drivers according to human factor principles and supported by the following strategies: 1) The multidisciplinary structure of the research team covering the following academic disciplines: Civil Engineering, Psychology, Neuroscience and Computer Science Engineering. 2) The development of several experimental real driving tests aimed to provide investigators with knowledge and insights on the relation between the driver and the surrounding road environment by focusing on the behaviour of drivers. 3) The use of innovative technologies for the experimental studies, capable to collect data of the vehicle and on the user: a GPS data recorder, for recording the kinematic parameters of the vehicle; an eye tracking device, for monitoring the drivers’ visual behaviour; a neural helmet, for the detection of drivers’ cerebral activity (electroencephalography, EEG). 4) The use of mathematical-computational methodologies (deep learning) for data analyses from experimental studies.
The outcomes of this work consist of new knowledge on the casualties between drivers’ behaviour and road environment to be considered for infrastructure design. In particular, the ground-breaking results are represented by:
- the reliability and effectiveness of the methodology based on human EEG signals to objectively measure driver’s mental workload with respect to different road factors;
- the successful approach for extracting latent features from multidimensional driving behaviour data using a deep learning technique, obtaining driving colour maps which represent an immediate visualization with potential impacts on road safety.
Abstract
This doctoral dissertation represents a cluster of the research activities conducted at the DICAM Department of the University of Bologna during a three years Ph.D. course. In relation to the broader research topic of “road safety”, the presented research focuses on the investigation of the interaction between the road and the drivers according to human factor principles and supported by the following strategies: 1) The multidisciplinary structure of the research team covering the following academic disciplines: Civil Engineering, Psychology, Neuroscience and Computer Science Engineering. 2) The development of several experimental real driving tests aimed to provide investigators with knowledge and insights on the relation between the driver and the surrounding road environment by focusing on the behaviour of drivers. 3) The use of innovative technologies for the experimental studies, capable to collect data of the vehicle and on the user: a GPS data recorder, for recording the kinematic parameters of the vehicle; an eye tracking device, for monitoring the drivers’ visual behaviour; a neural helmet, for the detection of drivers’ cerebral activity (electroencephalography, EEG). 4) The use of mathematical-computational methodologies (deep learning) for data analyses from experimental studies.
The outcomes of this work consist of new knowledge on the casualties between drivers’ behaviour and road environment to be considered for infrastructure design. In particular, the ground-breaking results are represented by:
- the reliability and effectiveness of the methodology based on human EEG signals to objectively measure driver’s mental workload with respect to different road factors;
- the successful approach for extracting latent features from multidimensional driving behaviour data using a deep learning technique, obtaining driving colour maps which represent an immediate visualization with potential impacts on road safety.
Tipologia del documento
Tesi di dottorato
Autore
Bichicchi, Arianna
Supervisore
Co-supervisore
Dottorato di ricerca
Ciclo
31
Coordinatore
Settore disciplinare
Settore concorsuale
Parole chiave
Driving Behaviour, Eye Tracking, Human Factors, Machine-Learning, Mental Workload, Road Safety, Road-Driver Interaction
URN:NBN
DOI
10.6092/unibo/amsdottorato/9474
Data di discussione
24 Marzo 2020
URI
Altri metadati
Tipologia del documento
Tesi di dottorato
Autore
Bichicchi, Arianna
Supervisore
Co-supervisore
Dottorato di ricerca
Ciclo
31
Coordinatore
Settore disciplinare
Settore concorsuale
Parole chiave
Driving Behaviour, Eye Tracking, Human Factors, Machine-Learning, Mental Workload, Road Safety, Road-Driver Interaction
URN:NBN
DOI
10.6092/unibo/amsdottorato/9474
Data di discussione
24 Marzo 2020
URI
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