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Program, Presentations & Reviewed Papers
In the program below, you will find two links after every title, where you can click to download the ppt-presentation (pdf) and the reviewed paper (pdf). The titles marked with O are Oral papers and have no reviewed paper.
Final Program DDI 2009 (pdf, 221 kb): Download here
Abstract booklet (pdf, 286 kb): Download here
All peer-reviewed papers (zip file, 28 MB): Download here
All ppt-presentations (zip file, 65,7 MB): Download here
Day 1 - Monday September 28th
| 8:00-9:30 am |
Registration & Coffee
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| 9:30-10:00 am |
PLENARY SESSION
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Welcome addresses
Michael Regan, INRETS, Co-Chair
Trent Victor, SAFER, Co-Chair
Anna Nilsson-Ehle, Director SAFER
Stefan Bengtsson, First Vice President and Vice CEO, Chalmers University of Technology
Lisa Knutsson, Communications Manager, SAFER
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10:00-11:00 am
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Keynote Address 1
Chair: Adj Prof Michael Regan
Prof Peter Hancock, University of Central Florida
"On the Nature of Distraction: Driving Beyond the Biases of Hindsight" |
| 11:00-11:30 am |
Coffee break
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| 11:30-1:00 pm |
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
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SESSION 1: DISTRACTION - THEORY AND DEFINITION
Chair: Michael Regan, INRETS
A56‐P Driver Distraction: Toward A Common Definition
M. A. Regan, J. D. Lee & K. L. Young
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A21‐P Driver distraction and inattention: a queuing theory approach
J. W. Senders
View Reviewed Paper
A48‐P The relationship between driver distraction and mental workload
T.W. Schaap, A.R.A. van der Horst, B. van Arem & K.A. Brookhuis
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A64‐P Behavioural adaptation to mobile phone legislation: Could there be unintended consequences of partial bans?
C. M. Rudin‐Brown, K. L. Young & M. G. Lenné
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
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SESSION 2: DISTRACTION - MEASUREMENT 1
Chair: Kristie Young, Monash University Accident Research Centre
A24‐P Development and Validation of a Naturalistic Driver Distraction
Evaluation Tool
K. L. Young, M. G. Lenné, J. Archer & A. Williamson
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A30‐O Research challenges and opportunities in the study of driver distraction by technology use through naturalistic methods
N. van Nes, M. Christoph, K. Young, D. Logan, M. G. Lenné
View Presentation
A37‐P Intrusiveness of visual detection task on secondary and driving task performances
R. K. Chilakapati, R. Broström & A. Rydström
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A70‐O A naturalistic survey of driving distractions in England
M. J.M. Sullman
View Presentation
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SESSION 3: VISUAL AND ATTENTIONAL PROCESSES 1
Chair: Candida Castro, University of Granada
A1‐P How is driving related attention in driving with visual secondary tasks controlled? – Evidence for top‐down attentional control
B. Metz, N. Rauch & H‐P. Krueger
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A2‐P Un‐experienced vs. Experienced drivers. Limitations of Human Attention. An analysis of their THREE ATTENTIONAL NETWORKS
C. Castro, D. Crundall, Chapman, S. Trawley & G. Underwood
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A3‐O Attentional Inefficiency And Driving Distraction: Limits Of Alertness And Vigilance, Orienting And Executive Control
C. Castro, J. Roca, M.F. López & J. Lupiañez
View Presentation
A4‐P Redundant head‐up and head‐down display configurations and distraction due to common secondary automobile tasks
C. J. Normark, P. Tretten & A. Gärling
View Presentation
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| 1:00-2:00 pm |
Lunch - Restaurant Tres, ground floor
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| 2:00-3:30 pm |
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
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SESSION 4: DISTRACTION - MEASUREMENT 2
Chair: Terry Lansdown, Heriot‐Watt University
A50‐P Frequency and Severity of In‐Vehicle Distractions – A Self‐Report Survey
T. C. Lansdown
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A53‐O Driving Scenarios: Translating experiences of stress and distraction into simulator experiments and training tools
U. Lauper
View Presentation
A60‐O The LCT – a valid measure to assess driver distraction?
T. Petzoldt, N. Bär, C. Ihle & J. F. Krems
View Presentation
A26‐P A method to detect inappropriate postures causing distraction via analysis of pressure distribution on the driving seat
M. Itoh & T. Inagaki
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
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SESSION 5: DISTRACTION - EFFECTS ON DRIVING PERFORMANCE 1
Chair: Katja Kircher, VTI
A18‐P Driving whilst using in‐vehicle information systems (ivis): benchmarking the impairment to alcohol
T. Wynn, J. H. Richardson & A. Stevens
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A20‐O Driver distraction due to listening on the mobile phone: Have we
overlooked the distinction between different types of listening tasks?
J. Irwin, E. Ma, E. Chekaluk & I. Faulks
View Presentation
A58‐O The Moonwalking Bear Problem: Pedestrian perception as a natural proxy for driver attentiveness and the existing supportive frameworks
D. D. Levinger
A71‐O Definition of driving risk by mixture of experts
I. Mart´ın de Diego, C. Conde & E. Cabello
View Presentation
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SESSION 6: VISUAL AND ATTENTIONAL PROCESSES 2
Chair: Johan Engström, Volvo Technology
A7‐P Assessing lapses of attention in sleep disorders
D. N. Eder, D. Zou, L. Grote & J. Hedner
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A8‐P Assessment of cognitive engagement from heart rate dynamics during simulated driving with an in‐vehicle information system
D. N. Eder, W.Lu, F. Chen
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A9‐P Attention selection and task interference in driving: an action‐oriented view
J. Engström, G. Markkula & T. Victor
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A10‐P Visual attention in novice drivers: a lack of situational awareness
M. Dickinson, E. Chekaluk & J. Irwin
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
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| 3:30-4:00 pm |
Coffee break
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| 4:00-5:30 pm |
CURRENT SESSIONS
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SESSION 7: DISTRACTION - EFFECTS ON DRIVING PERFORMANCE 2
Chair: Trent Victor, SAFER
A27‐P Cognitive distraction and drivers’ adaptation in different driving
manoeuvres in real traffic
M. Baumann, S. Briest, S. Knake‐Langhorst
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A57‐P Is there any difference between conversing by phone and conversing with a passenger while driving?
M‐P. Bruyas & M. Taffin
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A54‐O The Impact of Poor Visual Behavior on Driving Performance in Naturally Occurring Distractions
T. Victor et al.
View Presentation
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SESSION 8: DISTRACTION - CRASHES AND CRASH RISK
Chair: Richard Hanowski, VTTI
A12‐P Relative crash involvement risk associated with different sources of driver distraction
A. Backer‐Grøndahl & F. Sagberg
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A35‐P Exploring inattention and distraction in the SafetyNet accident causation database
R. Talbot & H. Fagerlind
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A36‐P Driver distraction and inattention in the USA large truck and national motor vehicle crash causation studies
R. H. Craft & B. Preslopsky
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A39‐P Driver distraction in commercial vehicle operations
R. J. Hanowski, R. L. Olson, J. S. Hickman & J. Bocanegra
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
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SESSION 9: VISUAL AND ATTENTIONAL PROCESSES 3
Chair: John Senders, University of Toronto
A17‐P Distraction and workload: Driving on the A10 ring road around
Amsterdam
M. Hoedemaeker, J. Hogema, J. Pauwelussen
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A29‐P Heart rate variability changes during an auditory reaction time task in a simulated driving situation
N. Michael, J. Patterson, M. Dubaj & M. Schier
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A52‐P Proposing a risk monitor model based on emotions and feelings:
Exploring the limitations of perception and learning
T. Vaa
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A69‐O Executive functions contribution to older drivers performance
J. Adrian, M. Moessinger, V. Postal & A. Charles
View Presentation
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| 5:30-5:45 pm |
Wrap-up Day 1
Michael Regan, Trent Victor & Lisa Knutsson
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| 7:30 pm |
Conference dinner - Universeum Science Center
Dinner speaker: Carl Johan Almqvist, Safety Director, Volvo Truck Corporation |
Day 2 - Tuesday September 29th
| 8:00-9:00 am |
Registration & Coffee
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| 9:00-9:15 am |
PLENARY SESSION
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Welcome addesses
Michael Regan & Trent Victor
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9:15-10:15 am
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Keynote Address 2
Chair: Dr Trent Victor
Michael Perel, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), Retired "A U.S. Perspective on Driver Distraction: Problems, Progress, Priorities" |
| 10:15-10:45 am |
Coffee break
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| 10:45-12:15 pm |
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
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SESSION 10: DISTRACTION PREVENTION AND MITIGATION - HMI DESIGN
Chair: Michael Perel, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), retired
A28‐O Development of a voice commanded HUD interface for an in‐vehicle mobile phone application – exploring a technology transfer to the space industry
U. Rahe, M. Bergmark & E. Gustafsson
View Presentation
A33‐P An attempt to mitigate driver distraction with advisory information and auditory warnings ‐ Benefits of ADAS integration and different warning types effects on driving performance
P. Alvarado Mendoza, A. Lindgren, F. Chen & J. Chen
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A34‐P The effect of redundant information in HUD and HDD on driver performance in simple and complex secondary tasks
P. Tretten, C. J. Normark & A. Gärling
View Presentation
A65‐P Smart Driving Aids and their effects on driving performance and driver distraction
S. A. Birrell & M. S. Young
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
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SESSION 11: DISTRACTION PREVENTION AND MITIGATION - TECHNOLOGY DESIGN 1
Chair: Peter Burns, Transport Canada
A5‐P Online estimation of the driver’s state enhancement of lane‐keeping assistance
C. Blaschke, B. Trefflich, R. Limbacher, F. Breyer, J. Freyer, S. Mayer & B. Färber
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A22‐P Issues related to the driver distraction detection algorithm AttenD
K. Kircher & C. Ahlstrom
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A46‐P Touchpad as interaction input control for use of In‐Vehicle Infotainment System
S. Norberg & U. Rahe
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A68‐O Standard Evaluation Procedures for Voice Interfaces in Vehicles
P. Burns, J. Harbluk & J. Mitroi
View Presentation
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SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM 1: IMPACT OF MENTAL WORKLOAD ON THE DRIVING TASK: A PSYCHOLOGICAL AND NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL APPROACH
Chair: Corinne Brusque, INRETS
A62‐O Attentional failures when driving: a French experience to stimulate research community on this road safety issue
C. Gabaude, A. Fort & A. Chapon
View Presentation
A43‐P From attention to decision‐making: Neuropsychological study
A. Jacquet‐Andrieu & R. Martin
View Presentation
A42‐O Processing of relevant visual information while driving and attention: a MEG study
A. Fort & C. Delpuech
View Presentation
A44‐P Self assessment, questionnaires and memory tests
C. Combe‐Pangaud & A. Jacquet‐Andrieu
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A41‐O Dacota 3D: a virtual environment inspired of videos games
G. Foliot
View Presentation
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| 12:15-1:15 pm |
Lunch - Restaurant Tres, ground floor
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| 1:15-2:15 pm |
PLENARY SESSION
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Keynote Address 3
Chair: Adj Prof Michael Regan
Prof Claes Tingvall, Swedish Road Administration
"Vision Zero and Distraction"
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| 2:15-3:45 pm |
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
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SESSION 12: DISTRACTION AND MITIGATION - TECHNOLOGY DESIGN 2
Chair: Martin Baumann, German Aerospace Center DLR
A11‐O Managing the Telematics Use during Drive – What does Driver Want?
F. Chen
View Presentation
A23‐O Driver inactivity crash prevention
K. Küntzel
View Presentation
A25‐P Management of distraction risk from mobile phones in the UK rail industry
T. Luke, J. Heavisides & D. Basacik
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A55‐O Real time distraction detection and warning system significantly
improves safety on public roads
D. Croke
View Presentation
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SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM 2: DIGITAL BILLBOARDS AND DRIVER DISTRACTION
Chair: Jerry Wachtel, The Veridian Group, Inc.
A63‐P The State of the Art, Practice, and Knowledge about Digital Roadside Advertising and Traffic Safety
J. Wachtel
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A51‐P Driver distraction from roadside advertising: The clash of road safety evidence, highway authority guidelines and commercial advertising pressure
T. Horberry, M. A. Regan & J. Edquist
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
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SESSION 13: DROWSY DRIVING AND INATTENTION
Chair: Lena Nilsson, VTI
A6‐P Detecting sleepiness in truck drivers
D. Sandberg & M. Wahde
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A13‐P Predicting driver's hypovigilance on monotonous roads: Literature review
G. S. Larue, A. Rakotonirainy & A. N. Pettitt
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A72‐P Oculometric measures as an index of driver distraction, inattention, drowsiness and sleep onset
W. Torch & C. Cardillo
View Presentation View Reviewed Paper
A32‐O Reducing distraction with integration and interaction design?
‐Understanding how different interaction modalities affect driving performance
P. Alvarado Mendoza, F. Chen & H. Zhang
View Presentation
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| 3:45-4:15 pm |
Coffee break
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| 4:15-5.45 pm |
PLENARY SESSION
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SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM 3: DISTRACTION - PRIORITIES FOR RESEARCH AND COUNTERMEASURE DEVELOPMENT
Co‐Chairs: Michael Regan & Trent Victor
Panelists:
Peter Burns, Transport Canada
Richard Hanowski, VTTI
Peter Hancock, University of Central Florida
Arne Nåbo, Saab Automobile AB
Michael Perel, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (retired)
Michael Regan, INRETS
Trent Victor, SAFER
Jerry Wachtel, The Veridian Group, Inc.
Kristie Young, Monash University Accident Research Centre
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| 5:45-6:00 pm |
Closing Remarks
Michael Regan, Trent Victor & Anna Nilsson-Ehle
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Last modified:
June 28, 2010
Responsible for this page:
Lisa Knutsson
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