354-Understanding the Human Factors of Teleoperation
Date and Time: Wednesday, July 20: 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Location: Royal C-F
Bobbie Seppelt
Stacy Balk
User-Centered Development of a Human-Machine Interface for the Remote Assistance of Highly Automated Vehicles
Michael Oehl
An Overview of Preliminary Activities on Remote Support of ADS in ISO TC22/SC39/WG8
Josh Domeyer
Joanne Harbluk
Overview of human factor challenges in remote operation of automated mobility services for safety and efficiency
Satoshi Katazaki
MODERATORS AND ORGANIZERS
MODERATORS
Natasha Merat, University of Leeds
ORGANIZERS
Natasha Merat, University of Leeds
Bobbie Seppelt, Ford
Stacy Balk, NHTSA
SESSION DESCRIPTION AND AGENDA
A number of OEMs and start ups have started to consider the use of remote and tele-operations for higher level automated vehicles (AV) that do not have a user in charge, or where a user may be incapacitated. Following a series of meetings the UNECE HF-IRADS group has summarized a number of human factors issues that may arise from such operations, including, but not limited to training of personnel, appropriate design, performance and positioning of communication channels and displays, and the communication and other needs of the passengers inside an AV. The aim of this half day session is to bring together a number of experts who are currently studying this topic from a human factors perspective, to share insights and research outcomes.
We begin with a short introduction to the session,including an overview of the HF-IRADS
paper and setting the scene.
The following colleagues have offered to provide an overview of their work in the area
• Natasha Merat, University of Leeds, UK (Confirmed)
• Bobbie Seppelt, Ford, US (Invited)
• Stacy Balk, NHTSA, US (Invited)
• Michael Oehl DLR, Germany (Confirmed)
• Josh Domeyer, CSRC, US (Confirmed)
• Satoshi Katazaki, AIST, Japan (Invited)
• Azra Habibovich, Scania, Sweden (Inivited)
We hope to follow the talks with breakout sessions to discuss the sub-topics which
will be identified by the talks.
GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND OUTPUTS
• Provide an overview of the human factors challenges of remote operation
• Outline of research conducted in this area in current international projects
• Provide a forum for researchers conducting work in this area to share knowledge at the meeting and beyond
• Create new Research Needs Statements to further the state of the art
354-Understanding the Human Factors of Teleoperation
Description