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98. A Evaluation Tool for the Real-Time Motion Sickness in Driving Environment
DescriptionMotion sickness is one of the most critical factors that affect driving quality. Among the major theories explaining the cause of motion sickness, the Sensory Conflict Theory, which has been the foundation of numerous studies, suggests that motion sickness can occur when there is a conflict between the movement one anticipates and the actual movement experienced. The rapid advancements in electric motor and autonomous driving technologies are transforming the driving environment, potentially exacerbating motion sickness as a barrier to adopting these new technologies and services. The distinct acceleration patterns of electric vehicles, as compared to traditional internal combustion engine vehicles, can lead to unexpected sensory conflicts for occupants. Similarly, the transition from driver to passenger in autonomous vehicles, combined with non-driving activities such as reading or working, may further challenge an individual’s ability to anticipate and adapt to vehicle movements, thereby inducing motion sickness.
Event Type
Poster
TimeThursday, September 12th5:30pm - 6:30pm MST
LocationMcArthur Ballroom
Tracks
Aging
Augmented Cognition
Children's Issues
Communications
Cybersecurity
Education
Environmental Design
General Sessions
Human AI Robot Teaming (AI)
Macroergonomics
Occupational Ergonomics
Student Forum
Surface Transportation
Sustainability
System Development