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<strong>AIDE</strong> D4.1.6 Final Activity Report PU Contract N. IST-1-507674-IP<br />
aspects of the framework, including specifically the driver’s behaviour prediction in dynamic and<br />
rapidly changing conditions.<br />
Starting from the review of the state of the art, a selection of the most suitable candidate DVE<br />
models had been performed (among 21 candidates), based on the requirements defined for the<br />
<strong>AIDE</strong> model DVE.<br />
In this context, together with WP1.2, WP1.1 contributed towards the <strong>AIDE</strong> objectives by<br />
developing a basic framework for understanding of the driver-vehicle-interaction and predicting<br />
behavioural effects of new in-vehicle technologies and nomadic systems. In particular, the models<br />
(or at least some parts of them) had been used by WP1.3 to implement and develop the simulation<br />
environment called SSDRIVE.<br />
Figure 5: Scheme describing the passage from DVE to SSDRIVE tools.<br />
Two types of DVE have been developed, for different goals:<br />
G_DVE (Global DVE): will support designers to predict the behaviour of the joint DVE<br />
system. It represents the theoretical generalization of the DVE model.<br />
E_DVE (Embedded DVE): it will be part of the computerized numerical simulation of the<br />
DVE (the SSDrive system).<br />
From the literature, the selected joint models for Global and Embedded DVE were:<br />
COCOM/ECOM (Contextual Control Model / Extended Control Model): a qualitative<br />
model for Driver-in-Control (DiC) based on the principles of cognitive systems<br />
engineering.<br />
IVIS DEMAND: In-Vehicle Information System Design Evaluation and Model of<br />
Attentional Demand.<br />
08/10/2008 28 VTEC