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Investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data

While mobility and safety of drivers are challenged by behavioural changes, the increasingly complex road environment has placed a higher demand on their adaptability. The ultimate goal of this paper was to identify the impact that the balance between task complexity and coping capacity had on crash...

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Main Authors: Eva Michelaraki, Thodoris Garefalakis, Stella Roussou, Christos Katrakazas, Amir Pooyan Afghari, Evita Papazikou, Rachel Talbot, Muhammad Adnan, Muhammad Wisal Khattak, Christelle Al Haddad, Md Rakibul Alam, Constantinos Antoniou, Eleonora Papadimitriou, Tom Brijs, George Yannis
Format: Default Conference proceeding
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/2134/25567872.v1
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author Eva Michelaraki
Thodoris Garefalakis
Stella Roussou
Christos Katrakazas
Amir Pooyan Afghari
Evita Papazikou
Rachel Talbot
Muhammad Adnan
Muhammad Wisal Khattak
Christelle Al Haddad
Md Rakibul Alam
Constantinos Antoniou
Eleonora Papadimitriou
Tom Brijs
George Yannis
author_facet Eva Michelaraki
Thodoris Garefalakis
Stella Roussou
Christos Katrakazas
Amir Pooyan Afghari
Evita Papazikou
Rachel Talbot
Muhammad Adnan
Muhammad Wisal Khattak
Christelle Al Haddad
Md Rakibul Alam
Constantinos Antoniou
Eleonora Papadimitriou
Tom Brijs
George Yannis
author_sort Eva Michelaraki (9594794)
collection Figshare
description While mobility and safety of drivers are challenged by behavioural changes, the increasingly complex road environment has placed a higher demand on their adaptability. The ultimate goal of this paper was to identify the impact that the balance between task complexity and coping capacity had on crash risk. Towards that aim, an integrated model for understanding the effect of the inter-relationship of task complexity and coping capacity with risk was developed. A vast library of data from a naturalistic driving experiment was created in three countries (i.e. Belgium, UK and Germany) to investigate the most prominent driving behaviour indicators available, including speeding, headway, overtaking, duration, distance and harsh events. In order to fulfil the aforementioned objectives, exploratory analysis, such as Generalized Linear Models (GLMs) were developed and the most appropriate variables associated to the latent variable “task complexity” and “coping capacity” were estimated from the various indicators. Additionally, Structural Equation Models (SEMs) were used to explore how the model variables were interrelated, allowing for both direct and indirect relationships to be modelled. The analyses revealed that higher task complexity levels lead to higher coping capacity by drivers. Additionally, the effect of task complexity on risk was greater than the impact of coping capacity in Belgium and Germany, while mixed results were observed in the UK.
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id rr-article-25567872
institution Loughborough University
publishDate 2024
record_format Figshare
spelling rr-article-255678722024-04-17T15:24:50Z Investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data Eva Michelaraki (9594794) Thodoris Garefalakis (17635479) Stella Roussou (17099863) Christos Katrakazas (7152404) Amir Pooyan Afghari (6208055) Evita Papazikou (2567296) Rachel Talbot (1252758) Muhammad Adnan (678952) Muhammad Wisal Khattak (12510293) Christelle Al Haddad (17635482) Md Rakibul Alam (17635485) Constantinos Antoniou (568693) Eleonora Papadimitriou (568694) Tom Brijs (570863) George Yannis (568695) Driving behaviour Road safety Naturalistic driving experiment Structural equation models Generalized linear models <p>While mobility and safety of drivers are challenged by behavioural changes, the increasingly complex road environment has placed a higher demand on their adaptability. The ultimate goal of this paper was to identify the impact that the balance between task complexity and coping capacity had on crash risk. Towards that aim, an integrated model for understanding the effect of the inter-relationship of task complexity and coping capacity with risk was developed. A vast library of data from a naturalistic driving experiment was created in three countries (i.e. Belgium, UK and Germany) to investigate the most prominent driving behaviour indicators available, including speeding, headway, overtaking, duration, distance and harsh events. In order to fulfil the aforementioned objectives, exploratory analysis, such as Generalized Linear Models (GLMs) were developed and the most appropriate variables associated to the latent variable “task complexity” and “coping capacity” were estimated from the various indicators. Additionally, Structural Equation Models (SEMs) were used to explore how the model variables were interrelated, allowing for both direct and indirect relationships to be modelled. The analyses revealed that higher task complexity levels lead to higher coping capacity by drivers. Additionally, the effect of task complexity on risk was greater than the impact of coping capacity in Belgium and Germany, while mixed results were observed in the UK.</p> 2024-04-17T15:24:50Z Text Conference contribution 2134/25567872.v1 https://figshare.com/articles/conference_contribution/Investigating_the_effect_of_driver-vehicle-environment_interaction_with_risk_through_naturalistic_driving_data/25567872 All Rights Reserved
spellingShingle Driving behaviour
Road safety
Naturalistic driving experiment
Structural equation models
Generalized linear models
Eva Michelaraki
Thodoris Garefalakis
Stella Roussou
Christos Katrakazas
Amir Pooyan Afghari
Evita Papazikou
Rachel Talbot
Muhammad Adnan
Muhammad Wisal Khattak
Christelle Al Haddad
Md Rakibul Alam
Constantinos Antoniou
Eleonora Papadimitriou
Tom Brijs
George Yannis
Investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data
title Investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data
title_full Investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data
title_fullStr Investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data
title_full_unstemmed Investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data
title_short Investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data
title_sort investigating the effect of driver-vehicle-environment interaction with risk through naturalistic driving data
topic Driving behaviour
Road safety
Naturalistic driving experiment
Structural equation models
Generalized linear models
url https://hdl.handle.net/2134/25567872.v1