Driver assistance systems can help drivers achieve better
control
of their vehicles while driving and reduce driver fatigue and errors.
However, the current driver assistance devices have a complex structure
and severely violate the privacy of drivers, hindering the development
of driver assistance technology. To address these limitations, this
article proposes an intelligent driver assistance monitoring system
(IDAMS), which combines a Kresling origami structure-based triboelectric
sensor (KOS-TS) and a convolutional neural network (CNN)-based data
analysis. For different driving behaviors, the output signals of the
KOS-TSs contain various features, such as a driver’s pressing
force, pressing time, and sensor triggering sequence. This study develops
a multiscale CNN that employs different pooling methods to process
KOS-TS data and analyze temporal information. The proposed IDAMS is
verified by driver identification experiments, and the results show
that the accuracy of the IDAMS in discriminating eight different users
is improved from 96.25% to 99.38%. In addition, the results indicate
that IDAMS can successfully monitor driving behaviors and can accurately
distinguish between different driving behaviors. Finally, the proposed
IDAMS has excellent hands-off detection (HOD), identification, and
driving behavior monitoring capabilities and shows broad potential
for application in the fields of safety warning, personalization,
and human–computer interaction.