International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction · 2019 · 64 citations · 18 references
Public HealthAutomotive EngineeringAutonomous SystemsAutonomous VehiclesTransportationUser Experience DesignIntelligent Transportation SystemsSelf-service SystemsSelf-service TechnologiesShared MobilityTransportation DesignAutonomous Shared MobilityAutonomous Vehicle ControlCustomer Pain PointsIn-vehicle User ExperienceService Flexibility ManagementShared Autonomous VehiclesShared Mobility Vehicle DesignUser-centered Vehicle Design
As autonomous-vehicle technologies advance, conventional taxi and car-sharing services are being combined into a shared autonomous vehicle service, and through this, it is expected that the transition to a new paradigm of shared mobility will begin. However, before the full development of technology, it is necessary to accurately identify the needs of the service’s users and prepare customer-oriented design guidelines accordingly. This study is concerned with the following problems: (1) How should an autonomous taxi service be designed and field-tested if the self-driving technology is imperfect? (2) How can imperfect self-driving technology be supplemented by using service flexibility? This study implements an autonomous taxi service prototype through a Wizard of Oz method. Moreover, by conducting field tests with scenarios involving an actual taxi, this study examines customer pain points, and provides a user-experience-based design solutions for resolving them.
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G. Lynn Shostack · European Journal of Marketing · 1982 · 1K citations
Management, Design, Marketing +11
Wizard of Oz studies — why and how
Nils Dahlbäck, Arne Jönsson, Lars Ahrenberg · Knowledge-Based Systems · 1993 · 696 citations