Goodyear and the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) today announced a new pan-European research project to investigate the attitudes and readiness of drivers to share the road with autonomous vehicles.
The research will capture driver opinions from 11 European countries through surveys and focus groups as part of Goodyear's ThinkGoodMobility platform, focused on smart, safe and sustainable future mobility.
"A key question for this year's research is how the unwritten rules and driver behavior that we employ will apply to self-driving cars, and to what extent self-driving cars will need to learn the common sense humans use to make every-day driving situations work," explained Dr. Chris Tennant, who is leading the research project at the LSE.
Will Self-Driving Cars Be Bullied / Goodyear-London School of Economics Research Project Will Explore Drivers' Attitudes Toward Sharing the Road With Autonomous Vehicles
The research will capture driver opinions from 11 European countries through surveys and focus groups as part of Goodyear's ThinkGoodMobility platform, focused on smart, safe and sustainable future mobility.
"A key question for this year's research is how the unwritten rules and driver behavior that we employ will apply to self-driving cars, and to what extent self-driving cars will need to learn the common sense humans use to make every-day driving situations work," explained Dr. Chris Tennant, who is leading the research project at the LSE.
Will Self-Driving Cars Be Bullied / Goodyear-London School of Economics Research Project Will Explore Drivers' Attitudes Toward Sharing the Road With Autonomous Vehicles
