Скачать или смотреть Shared autonomous mobility on the streets and in the air with Andreas Riener

In this conversation in our Future of Work series, where we ask experts with various backgrounds to help us understand how advanced HCI will support work in the future and how it will also allow workers to balance productivity with wellbeing, we speak with Andreas Reiner (https://hcig.thi.de/people/prof-dr-te....

Abstract: Automated driving, with all its advantages and disadvantages, has been the subject of lively and controversial debate in recent years. Also in the context of this workshop series, a wide variety of aspects and possible fields of application have already been discussed - mainly with the focus on individual mobility. But when it comes to higher automation levels and with the public discussion for more sustainability in transport, it becomes more and more likely that we will (have to) give up individual mobility and turn to shared mobility. Shared Autonomous Vehicles (SAVs) will become an important supplement to public transport, in particular in off-peak times and suburban areas that could not otherwise be served economically. Besides, clock-face scheduling of transport services can be increased and demand-responsive transit can be introduced easily and at a reasonable cost. Just recently, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAMs), commonly termed drones, have been among the most intensely discussed emerging technologies that could expand mobility into the third dimension of low-level airspace. They offer boundless mobility and have the potential to become an iconic technology of the 21st century. SAVs and UAMs (together with L5 vehicles) can open up new target groups for mobility and thus rehabilitate and increase the independency and quality of life of many people who are currently excluded from passenger transportation. However, the future development of shared autonomous vehicles and drone technologies will be increasingly dependent on public acceptance, trust in the technology and and consideration of personal needs and expectations. In this conversation, I will give you insights into our research in this topic and discuss together with you possible solutions for the identified problems.

More information on past and upcoming events can be found on our website: http://cs.wellesley.edu/~mobileoffice...

Thank you to the organizers of this series:
Linda Ng Boyle - University of Washington
Andrew Kun - University of New Hampshire
John D. Lee - University of Wisconson
Raffaella Sadun - Harvard Business School
Orit Shaer - Wellesley College
Manfred Tscheligi - University of Salzburg

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