RECENT LEARNINGS and GAPS in KNOWLEDGE Rita Excell and Dickson Leow, ADVI, Australia
Monday 30 April 1.30 pm – 3.00 pm Session 2.1 Disruptive Technologies, Platforms and Services / Connected and Automated Vehicle Technology Location: Room P6 CAV TRIALS – RECENT LEARNINGS AND GAPS IN KNOWLEDGE Rita Excell and Dickson Leow, ADVI, Australia **Not Supplied** Monday 30 April 1.30 pm – 3.00 pm Session 2.1 Disruptive Technologies, Platforms and Services / Connected and Automated Vehicle Technology Location: Room P6 UNDERSTANDING USER PERCEPTIONS AND EXPERIENCES WITH COOPERATIVE AND AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES Clare Murray, Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads, Australia The Department of Transport and Main Roads is delivering the Cooperative and Automated Vehicle Initiative (CAVI), with the purpose of preparing the department for the emergence of advanced vehicle technologies with safety, mobility and environmental benefits on Queensland roads. The Initiative incorporates four components, including the largest on-road testing trial in Australia of cooperative vehicles and infrastructure (C-ITS Pilot, around 500 participants), and the testing of a small number of cooperative and automated vehicles on public and private roads (CHAD Pilot). Both pilots will involve members of the public interacting with these new technologies. Cost-benefit ratio modelling suggests the introduction of cooperative and automated vehicles will reduce road crashes, reduce deaths and serious injuries and enable road users to travel in a safer and more efficient manner. It is also assumed people will take to the new vehicle technologies easily and readily. But do roads users truly understand what each of these technologies mean to themselves, others and the environment? Are they willing to use and pay for the new technologies, and trust vehicles and road users to remain safe.
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