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Related Experiment Video

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Google glass: a driver distraction cause or cure?

Ben D Sawyer, Victor S Finomore, Andres A Calvo

    Human Factors
    |December 11, 2014
    PubMed
    Summary

    Texting while driving is dangerous. Google Glass (Glass) texting moderately reduced distraction but did not eliminate it, and still impaired driving compared to no multitasking. Further research is needed for safer in-vehicle systems.

    Area of Science:

    • Human-computer interaction
    • Cognitive psychology
    • Transportation safety

    Background:

    • Texting while driving is a significant road hazard, leading to widespread bans.
    • Google Glass (Glass) is a wearable computer claimed to provide information without distraction.
    • Design elements of Glass may potentially aid drivers in messaging tasks.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To evaluate the driving distraction potential of texting using Google Glass (Glass).
    • To compare the distraction levels between Glass and smartphone-based messaging interfaces.
    • To analyze the impact on driving performance during emergency events.

    Main Methods:

    • Drivers used either Glass or a smartphone for messaging in a driving simulator.
    • Participants were subjected to an emergency brake event.

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  • Driving response times and recovery were measured and analyzed.

    • Main Results:

    • Glass messaging reduced cognitive distraction but did not eliminate it.
    • A passive distraction cost was observed even when drivers were only wearing Glass.
    • Both Glass and smartphone messaging impaired driving performance compared to single-task driving.

    Conclusions:

    • Glass is not a complete solution for distracted driving but offers insights for designing less distracting multitasking systems.
    • Future in-vehicle systems may present new distractions alongside mitigation tools.