This paper describes a curve negotiation 'behavior' that can be used-within subsumption architectures-to produce artificial agents with the ability to negotiate curves in a humanlike way. This may be used to implement functions spanning different levels of automation, from assistance (curve warning) to automated (curve speed control). This paper gives the following: 1) a summary of related works and of the subsumption architecture conceptual framework; 2) a detailed description of the function within this framework; 3) experimental data for validation and tuning derived from user tests; 4) guidelines on integration of the function within advanced driver assistance systems with different automation levels, with examples; and 5) a comparison with experimental data of the human curve speed choice models in the state of the art.
CITATION STYLE
Bosetti, P., Da Lio, M., & Saroldi, A. (2015). On Curve Negotiation: From Driver Support to Automation. IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems, 16(4), 2082–2093. https://doi.org/10.1109/TITS.2015.2395819
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