Holding non-co-located conversations while driving is dangerous (Horrey and Wickens, 2006; Strayer et al., 2006), much more so than conversations with physically present, “situated ” interlocutors (Drews et al., 2004). In-car dialogue systems typically resemble non-co-located conversations more, and share their negative impact (Strayer et al., 2013). We implemented and tested a simple strategy for making in-car dialogue systems aware of the driving situation, by giving them the capability to interrupt themselves when a dangerous situation is detected, and resume when over. We show that this improves both driving performance and recall of system-presented information, compared to a non-adaptive strategy.
This paper reviews the current state of knowledge in the field of driver distraction, its causes and...
Speech interaction with in-car controls is becoming more commonplace as the interaction is considere...
In an experiment using a driving simulator we investigated whether sharing information of a driver's...
Kennington C, Kousidis S, Baumann T, Buschmeier H, Kopp S, Schlangen D. Better Driving and Recall Wh...
Kousidis S, Kennington C, Baumann T, Buschmeier H, Kopp S, Schlangen D. A Multimodal In-Car Dialogue...
Mobile Internet access via smartphones puts demands on in-car infotainment sys-tems, as more and mor...
Holding phone conversations while driving is dangerous not only because it occupies the hands, but a...
Conversing on cell phones while driving is a risky, yet commonplace activity. State legislatures in ...
Although it has been shown that drivers are less distracted when using speech interfaces compared to...
Lopez Gambino MS, Kennington C, Schlangen D. Silence, Please! Interrupting In-Car Phone Conversation...
We propose a spoken dialog strategy for car navigation systems to facilitate safe driving. To drive ...
In this paper we investigate how natural language interfaces can be integrated with cars in a way su...
In this paper, we outline a system that supports the com-munication between passengers by transmitti...
The research systematically compared the driving performance and conversational patterns of drivers ...
Within the framework of the project S.A.N.T.O.S. 2 (adaptive driver assistance) research is conducte...
This paper reviews the current state of knowledge in the field of driver distraction, its causes and...
Speech interaction with in-car controls is becoming more commonplace as the interaction is considere...
In an experiment using a driving simulator we investigated whether sharing information of a driver's...
Kennington C, Kousidis S, Baumann T, Buschmeier H, Kopp S, Schlangen D. Better Driving and Recall Wh...
Kousidis S, Kennington C, Baumann T, Buschmeier H, Kopp S, Schlangen D. A Multimodal In-Car Dialogue...
Mobile Internet access via smartphones puts demands on in-car infotainment sys-tems, as more and mor...
Holding phone conversations while driving is dangerous not only because it occupies the hands, but a...
Conversing on cell phones while driving is a risky, yet commonplace activity. State legislatures in ...
Although it has been shown that drivers are less distracted when using speech interfaces compared to...
Lopez Gambino MS, Kennington C, Schlangen D. Silence, Please! Interrupting In-Car Phone Conversation...
We propose a spoken dialog strategy for car navigation systems to facilitate safe driving. To drive ...
In this paper we investigate how natural language interfaces can be integrated with cars in a way su...
In this paper, we outline a system that supports the com-munication between passengers by transmitti...
The research systematically compared the driving performance and conversational patterns of drivers ...
Within the framework of the project S.A.N.T.O.S. 2 (adaptive driver assistance) research is conducte...
This paper reviews the current state of knowledge in the field of driver distraction, its causes and...
Speech interaction with in-car controls is becoming more commonplace as the interaction is considere...
In an experiment using a driving simulator we investigated whether sharing information of a driver's...