Can smartphones serve as an instrument for driver behavior of intelligent transportation systems research? A systematic review: Challenges, motivations, and recommendations
Salem Garfan , Bilal Bahaa Zaidan , Aws Alaa Zaidan , Sarah Qahtan , Hassan Abdulsattar Ibrahim , Muhammet Deveci , Seifedine Kadry , Sarbast Moslem , Weiping Ding
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The increasing number of road accidents is a major issue in many countries. Studying drivers’ behaviour is essential to identify the key factors of these accidents. As improving sustainability can be reached by improving driving behaviour, this study aimed to review and thoroughly analyse current driver behaviour literature that focuses on smartphones and attempted to provide an understanding of various contextual fields in published studies through different open challenges encountered and recommendations to enhance this vital area. All articles about driver behaviour with the scope of using smartphone were searched systematically in four main databases, namely, IEEE Xplore, ScienceDirect, Scopus and Web of Science, from 2013 to 2023. The final set of 207 articles matched our inclusion and exclusion criteria. The basic characteristics of this emerging field are identified from the aspects of motivations, open challenges that impede the technology's utility, authors’ recommendations and substantial analysis of the previous studies are discussed based on five aspects (sample size, developed software, techniques used, smartphone sensor based and, available datasets). A proposed research methodology as new direction is provided to solve the gaps identified in the analysis. As a case study of the proposed methodology, the area of eco-driving behaviour is selected to address the current gaps in this area and assist in advancing it. This systematic review is expected to open opportunities for researchers and encourage them to work on the identified gaps.
期刊介绍:
As envisioned by Mark Weiser as early as 1991, pervasive computing systems and services have truly become integral parts of our daily lives. Tremendous developments in a multitude of technologies ranging from personalized and embedded smart devices (e.g., smartphones, sensors, wearables, IoTs, etc.) to ubiquitous connectivity, via a variety of wireless mobile communications and cognitive networking infrastructures, to advanced computing techniques (including edge, fog and cloud) and user-friendly middleware services and platforms have significantly contributed to the unprecedented advances in pervasive and mobile computing. Cutting-edge applications and paradigms have evolved, such as cyber-physical systems and smart environments (e.g., smart city, smart energy, smart transportation, smart healthcare, etc.) that also involve human in the loop through social interactions and participatory and/or mobile crowd sensing, for example. The goal of pervasive computing systems is to improve human experience and quality of life, without explicit awareness of the underlying communications and computing technologies.
The Pervasive and Mobile Computing Journal (PMC) is a high-impact, peer-reviewed technical journal that publishes high-quality scientific articles spanning theory and practice, and covering all aspects of pervasive and mobile computing and systems.