A paper titled “Classification and Evaluation of Driving Behaviour Safety Levels: A Driving Simulation Study” authored by Kui Yang, Costantinos Antoniou and George Yannis has been published in IEEE. The proposed methodology focuses on determining the optimal aggregation time interval, finding the optimal number of safety levels for driving behavior, classifying the safety levels, and evaluating the driving safety levels in real time. Support vector machines, decision trees and naïve Bayes classifiers were then developed as classification models. The accuracy of the combination of k-means clustering and decision trees proved to be the best with three clusters.
Archives
Tag cloud
accident severity
alcohol
buses
campaigns
cell phone
cerebral diseases
children
culture
cyclists
data analysis
distraction
driving simulator
education & training
enforcement
equipment
esafety
fatigue
helmet
impact assessment
international comparisons
junctions
lighting
lorries
measures assessment
mobility and transport
mopeds
motorcyclists
motorways
naturalistic driving
older drivers
pedestrians
road fatalities
road interventions
road safety data
rural roads
safety assessment
safety equipment
seat belt
speed
strategy
traffic
urban safety
weather
work related safety
young drivers