Modelling the Intrusive feelings of advanced driver assistance systems based on vehicle activity log data: a case study for the lane keeping assistance system
Kyudong Park, Jiyoung Kwahk, Sung H. Han, Minseok Song, Dong Gu Choi,, Hyeji Jang, Dohyeon Kim, Young Deok Won, In Sub Jeong

TL;DR
This paper investigates drivers' emotional responses to advanced driver assistance systems, specifically lane keeping assistance, by analyzing vehicle activity logs to develop metrics for intrusive feelings and improve system design.
Contribution
It introduces a novel quantitative method to measure intrusive feelings caused by LKAS using vehicle log data, aiding affectively satisfactory system design.
Findings
Identified four types of intrusive feelings related to LKAS.
Developed a metric to quantify intrusive feelings from sensor data.
Provided a statistical analysis method for evaluating driver affective responses.
Abstract
Although the automotive industry has been among the sectors that best-understands the importance of drivers' affect, the focus of design and research in the automotive field has long emphasized the visceral aspects of exterior and interior design. With the adoption of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS), endowing 'semi-autonomy' to the vehicles, however, the scope of affective design should be expanded to include the behavioural aspects of the vehicle. In such a 'shared-control' system wherein the vehicle can intervene in the human driver's operations, a certain degree of 'intrusive feelings' are unavoidable. For example, when the Lane Keeping Assistance System (LKAS), one of the most popular examples of ADAS, operates the steering wheel in a dangerous situation, the driver may feel interrupted or surprised because of the abrupt torque generated by LKAS. This kind of unpleasant…
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