Abstract (236 words) Introduction Adults 65 years of age and older make up a fifth of the US
population, prefer driving as their primary mode of transportation, and may derive health and …

Older adults (≥ 65 years) account for 20% of the US population but are over-represented in
multiple-vehicle crashes. Automated vehicles (AVs) may hold safety benefits for older …

Introduction: As seniors represent a growing proportion of the driving population, research
about how automated vehicles can help improve older driver safety and mobility is highly …

Automated vehicles are anticipated to have benefits for older adults in maintaining their
mobility and autonomy. These anticipated benefits can only be realized if this technology is …

The personal vehicle is increasingly the preferred mode of travel for aging adults. There are
greater numbers of older drivers on the roads driving more miles than ever before, and it is …

Automated vehicles are expected to change the mobility landscape. Older adults living in
both urban and peripheral areas may benefit from the availability of new automated modes …

Although existing research identified influences of age and gender on Automated Vehicle
(AV) acceptance, the underlying reasons were not revealed. A potential reason is that age …

Despite the benefits of automated vehicles (AVs), there are still barriers to their widespread
adoption. Expectations about AVs have been identified as one of the most important factors …

There has been an increase of automated vehicle (AV) technologies in recent years. Using
qualitative methods, this study explored drivers' responses to the experience of AVs …

Fully automated vehicles hold promise for providing numerous societal benefits, including
drastically reducing road fatalities. However, we know little about the adoption practices of …