Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles: An on board survey — the UWA Profiles and Research Repository
Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles: An on board survey
Brett Smith, Doina Olaru, Xiaolin Tang
The forthcoming integration of autonomy into social and economic systems is a priority area of research. While non-trial research exercises such as public confidence surveys, traffic simulations or policy reviews remain important, they fail to include the ‘on the ground’ learning. This paper presents user experience data collected from passengers whilst they were travelling on-board an AV shuttle travelling at low speeds on the UWA campus. The user responses indicated that approximately half the users thought the shuttle to novel but not a practical form of transport, leaving half that did indicate a willingness to adopt the service as part of their day to day travel.
41st Australasian Transport Research Forum, ATRF 2019 - Canberra, Australia
41st Australasian Transport Research Forum, ATRF 2019
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Smith, B., Olaru, D., & Tang, X. (2019). Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles: An on board survey. In Australasian Transport Research Forum 2019 Proceedings Australasian Transport Research Forum.
Smith, Brett ; Olaru, Doina ; Tang, Xiaolin. / Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles : An on board survey. Australasian Transport Research Forum 2019 Proceedings. Australasian Transport Research Forum, 2019.
@inproceedings{5f080a2a23bb488db721a5f5b00e2dfa,
title = "Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles: An on board survey",
abstract = "The forthcoming integration of autonomy into social and economic systems is a priority area of research. While non-trial research exercises such as public confidence surveys, traffic simulations or policy reviews remain important, they fail to include the {\textquoteleft}on the ground{\textquoteright} learning. This paper presents user experience data collected from passengers whilst they were travelling on-board an AV shuttle travelling at low speeds on the UWA campus. The user responses indicated that approximately half the users thought the shuttle to novel but not a practical form of transport, leaving half that did indicate a willingness to adopt the service as part of their day to day travel.",
author = "Brett Smith and Doina Olaru and Xiaolin Tang",
note = "41st Australasian Transport Research Forum, ATRF 2019 ; Conference date: 30-09-2019 Through 02-10-2019",
Smith, B, Olaru, D & Tang, X 2019, Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles: An on board survey. in Australasian Transport Research Forum 2019 Proceedings. Australasian Transport Research Forum, 41st Australasian Transport Research Forum, ATRF 2019, Canberra, Australia, 30/09/19.
Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles : An on board survey. / Smith, Brett; Olaru, Doina; Tang, Xiaolin.
Australasian Transport Research Forum 2019 Proceedings. Australasian Transport Research Forum, 2019.
T1 - Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles
T2 - 41st Australasian Transport Research Forum, ATRF 2019
N2 - The forthcoming integration of autonomy into social and economic systems is a priority area of research. While non-trial research exercises such as public confidence surveys, traffic simulations or policy reviews remain important, they fail to include the ‘on the ground’ learning. This paper presents user experience data collected from passengers whilst they were travelling on-board an AV shuttle travelling at low speeds on the UWA campus. The user responses indicated that approximately half the users thought the shuttle to novel but not a practical form of transport, leaving half that did indicate a willingness to adopt the service as part of their day to day travel.
AB - The forthcoming integration of autonomy into social and economic systems is a priority area of research. While non-trial research exercises such as public confidence surveys, traffic simulations or policy reviews remain important, they fail to include the ‘on the ground’ learning. This paper presents user experience data collected from passengers whilst they were travelling on-board an AV shuttle travelling at low speeds on the UWA campus. The user responses indicated that approximately half the users thought the shuttle to novel but not a practical form of transport, leaving half that did indicate a willingness to adopt the service as part of their day to day travel.
Smith B, Olaru D, Tang X. Attitudes and perceived usefulness of autonomous shuttles: An on board survey. In Australasian Transport Research Forum 2019 Proceedings. Australasian Transport Research Forum. 2019