FBR_OC1_083 - Identifying human factors challenges in connected, cooperative, and automated vehicles use cases

Bilateral initiative facts

Promoter:
Associação CCG/zgdv – Centro de Computação Gráfica(PT)
Bilateral initiative number:
PT-BI041
Status:
Completed
Initial cost:
€12,091
Actual cost:
€8,907
Initiative Types:
Capacity building and short-term training
Other
Publication
Workshop or seminarWork dissemination on Conference
Partners:
IFE - Institutt for Energiteknikk(NO)
Programme:
Programme areas:

Description

The project aims to promote knowledge exchange on human-automation research, to develop a joint position of what are the main human factors challenges and barriers to adoption of different Automation use-cases, as well to define a collaborative research roadmap, that includes the most important applied research questions and a plan to address them, in a time where ''Connected, Cooperative and Automated Vehicles'' (CCAVs) are expected to deeply transform our mobility landscape with foreseeable benefits in terms of safety, traffic efficiency and urban space occupation. Beyond the technological

Summary of the results

The initiative aimed to promote knowledge exchange, dissemination and future cooperation between the two institutions in the field of Human Factors applied to Connected, Cooperative and Automated Vehicles (CCAV). During one and a half years the two partners 1) held two knowledge exchange workshops and a third one devoted to strategic alignment, 2) organized an online seminar on the subject of CCAVs that joined international experts on the topic and 3) have jointly published and presented a paper in the Transportation Research Arena 2022 that took place in November 2022, in Lisbon.
The initiative contributed to strengthen the institutional relations between CCG and IFE. Also, through its dissemination activities, it promoted a reflection on important challenges pertaining the relation between humans and vehicular automation, reaching out to broader research, industry, and regulatory communities, as well as the general public.

Information on the projects funded by the EEA and Norway Grants is provided by the Programme and Fund Operators in the Beneficiary States, who are responsible for the completeness and accuracy of this information.