Effects of Vibrotactile Stimulation for Sustaining Performance in a Vigilance Task: A Pilot Study

Arrabito, G. Robert; Ho, Geoffrey; Aghaei, Behzad; Burns, Catherine M.; Hou, Ming

doi:10.1037/e578902012-251

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…There are also many haptic systems concerning flying vehicles. Arrabito et al (2011) showed that the haptic modality increases the vigilance of pilots during a flying task, because tactile feedback provide a higher detection rate and shorter responses times to unexpected events than visual feedback. Sklar and Sarter (1999) also noticed that during flying training sessions, users perceive tactile warnings better than visual warnings.…”

Section: Applications To Other Means Of Travelmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Haptic and Tactile Information in the Car to Improve Driving Safety: A Review of Current Technologies

Gaffary

Lécuyer

2018

Front. ICT

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This paper surveys the haptic technologies deployed in cars and their uses to enhance drivers' safety during manual driving. These technologies enable to deliver haptic (tactile or kinesthetic) feedback at various areas of the car, such as the steering wheel, the seat, or the pedal. The paper explores two main uses of the haptic modality to fulfill the safety objective: to provide driving assistance and warning. Driving assistance concerns the transmission of information usually conveyed with other modalities for controlling the car's functions, maneuvering support, and guidance. Warning concerns the prevention of accidents using emergency warnings, increasing the awareness of surroundings, and preventing collisions, lane departures, and speeding. This paper discusses how haptic feedback has been introduced so far for these purposes and provides perspectives regarding the present and future of haptic cars meant to increase driver's safety.

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Section: Applications To Other Means Of Travelmentioning

confidence: 99%