The objective of this study was to investigate pedestrians' informational needs towards self-
driving vehicles (SDVs). Previous research has shown that external human-machine …

Abstract External Human-Machine Interfaces (eHMIs) are expected to bridge the
communication gap between an automated vehicle (AV) and pedestrians to replace the …

The last few years have seen a wealth of research on external human–machine interfaces
(eHMIs). It has been argued that eHMIs are vital because they fill the social interaction void …

In the near future, automated vehicles (AVs) will enter the urban transport system. This fact
will lead to mixed traffic consisting of AVs, human car drivers and vulnerable road users …

With self-driving vehicles (SDVs), pedestrians cannot rely on communication with the driver
anymore. Industry experts and policymakers are proposing an external Human-Machine …

Objective: In this article, we investigated the effects of external human-machine interfaces
(eHMIs) on pedestrians' crossing intentions. Background: Literature suggests that the safety …

Future automated vehicles may be equipped with external Human-Machine Interfaces
(eHMIs). Currently, little is known about the effect of the perspective of the eHMI message on …

Automated vehicles (AVs) will be integrated into mixed traffic within the next few years. To
replace human-human communication, different external human machine interfaces (eHMI) …

Introduction: In current urban traffic, pedestrians attempting to cross the road at un-
signalized locations are thought to mostly use implicit communication, such as deceleration …

The development of automated vehicles (AVs) and their integration into traffic are seen by
many vehicle manufacturers and stakeholders such as cities or transportation companies as …