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- Eriksson, Lars, et al.
(författare)
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Driver acceptance and performance with LDW and rumble strips assistance in unintentional lane departures
- 2013
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Rapport (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- In this ViP project the focus of investigation was whether drivers more readily accept either rumble strips or an in-vehicle lane departure warning system (LDW) in unintentional lane departure situations. The results show that acceptance was high for both alternatives, but while the drivers showed more satisfaction from using the LDW, they also showed more trust in the rumble strips. Twenty-four drivers drove the VTI driving simulator SIM III in car mode with simulated rumble strips in one drive and with a simulated Volvo LDW in another drive. A forced yaw motion of the vehicle induced the unintentional lane departures. The results showed no choice in favour of the LDW or the rumble strips, but a clear preference for having a function that warns for unintentional lane departure. Several participants thought it was good to have both types of warning in parallel. Although Response completion time was shorter with the rumble strips warning, there was no difference between the warning types, neither in Time to get car back in lane nor in Lane exceedence area. Thus, there were no major overall differences between the LDW and the rumble strips as measured in the present study. The conclusion is that the drivers’ acceptance, as well as performance, was high for both the rumble strips and the LDW. The positive opinion on the need for assistance systems in unintentional lane departure when drivers are directing their visual attention away from the road is thus further strengthened.
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- Nilsson, Jan-Eric, et al.
(författare)
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Funktionsupphandling : sammanfattning av kunskapsläge och rekommendationer för fortsatt forskning
- 2006
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Rapport (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- The Swedish concept "procurement of function" corresponds to performance contracting in Anglo-Saxon countries. The substance is that principal and agent signs a contract over the construction and maintenance of a specific project based on the services provided to future users, i.e. based on performance of the asset. This is in contrast with contracting base on technical qualities of the new road. VTI has reserved funds to provide an overview of current knowledge in this context. Four separate contributions, together with a short summary, are included in this report. One conclusion is that the experiences of this contractual form are much larger in other countries than in Sweden. We therefore have a lot to learn, not least from our closest neighbours Finland and Norway. International experiences indicate a large and growing interest in this form of contracting and provides reason for further development. A second conclusion is that Sweden in general and VTI in particular has important information of direct relevance for the development of efficient performance contracts. This knowledge must, however, typically be structured and organised along other lines than when the original research was undertaken. The institute should therefore seek to adapt the collection of information of relevance for performance contracts so that it fits in to this new framework. This includes issues such as the measurement of road surface quality and assessment of the additional costs for providing better surface quality on the one hand and the user benefits of improved quality on the other.
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