Driver identification based on spectral analysis of driving behavioral signals

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Abstract

In this chapter, driver characteristics under driving conditions are extracted through spectral analysis of driving signals. We assume that characteristics of drivers while accelerating or decelerating can be represented by "cepstral features" obtained through spectral analysis of gas and brake pedal pressure readings. Cepstral features of individual drivers can be modeled with a Gaussian mixture model (GMM). Driver models are evaluated in driver identification experiments using driving signals of 276 drivers collected in a real vehicle on city roads. Experimental results show that the driver model based on cepstral features achieves a 76.8 % driver identification rate, resulting in a 55 % error reduction over a conventional driver model that uses raw gas and brake pedal operation signals.

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Nishiwaki, Y., Ozawa, K., Wakita, T., Miyajima, C., Itou, K., & Takeda, K. (2007). Driver identification based on spectral analysis of driving behavioral signals. In Advances for In-Vehicle and Mobile Systems: Challenges for International Standards (pp. 25–34). Springer Science and Business Media, LLC. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-45976-9_3

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