Paper Info
Title
How to Work in the Car of the Future? - A Neuroergonomical Study Assessing Concentration, Performance and Workload Based on Subjective, Behavioral and Neurophysiological Insights.
Abstract
Autonomous driving provides new opportunities for the use of time during a car ride. One such important scenario is working. We conducted a neuroergonomical study to compare three configurations of a car interior (based on lighting, visual stimulation, sound) regarding their potential to support productive work. We assessed participants? concentration, performance and workload with subjective, behavioral and EEG measures while they carried out two different concentration tasks during simulated autonomous driving. Our results show that a configuration with a large-area, bright light with high blue components, and reduced visual and auditory stimuli promote performance, quality, efficiency, increased concentration and lower cognitive workload. Increased visual and auditory stimulation paired with linear, darker light with very few blue components resulted in lower performance, reduced subjective concentration, and higher cognitive workload, but did not differ from a normal car configuration. Our multi-method approach thus reveals possible car interior configurations for an ideal workspace.
Year
DOI
Venue
2019
10.1145/3290605.3300284
CHI
Keywords
Field
DocType
autonomous driving, eeg, multi-method hci evaluation, neurergonomics, workload
Auditory stimuli,Neurophysiology,Workspace,Workload,Computer science,Cognitive psychology,Human–computer interaction,Cognitive workload,Electroencephalography,Auditory stimulation
Conference
ISBN
Citations 
PageRank 
978-1-4503-5970-2
1
0.36
References 
Authors
0
5
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Kathrin Pollmann1124.28
Oilver Stefani210.36
Amelie Bengsch310.36
Matthias Peissner48320.01
Mathias Vukelic521.04