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Main Authors: Shen, Miaomiao, Yu, Linxuan, Xu, Jing, Sang, Zihao, Li, Ruijia, Yuan, Xiang
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.05578
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author Shen, Miaomiao
Yu, Linxuan
Xu, Jing
Sang, Zihao
Li, Ruijia
Yuan, Xiang
author_facet Shen, Miaomiao
Yu, Linxuan
Xu, Jing
Sang, Zihao
Li, Ruijia
Yuan, Xiang
contents Autonomous vehicles (AVs) have begun experimental commercialization initiatives in places such as Shanghai, China, and it is a valuable research question whether people's willingness to use AVs has changed from the prior. This study explores Shanghai residents' attitudes towards AVs by applying the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), the Perceived Risk (BAR) model, and introducing perceived externalities as a new psychological variable. Through a survey in Shanghai, where AVs are operational, and structural equation modeling, it was found that perceived usefulness and ease of use positively influence willingness to use AVs, with perceived usefulness being the most significant factor. Perceived externalities have a positive impact, while perceived risk negatively affects willingness to use. Interestingly, ease of use increases perceived risk, but this is mitigated by the benefits perceived in usefulness. This research, differing significantly from previous studies, aims to guide government policy and industry strategies to enhance design, marketing, and popularization.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2405_05578
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Shaping the Future of Urban Mobility: Insights into Autonomous Vehicle Acceptance in Shanghai Through TAM and Perceived Risk Analysis
Shen, Miaomiao
Yu, Linxuan
Xu, Jing
Sang, Zihao
Li, Ruijia
Yuan, Xiang
General Economics
Economics
Autonomous vehicles (AVs) have begun experimental commercialization initiatives in places such as Shanghai, China, and it is a valuable research question whether people's willingness to use AVs has changed from the prior. This study explores Shanghai residents' attitudes towards AVs by applying the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), the Perceived Risk (BAR) model, and introducing perceived externalities as a new psychological variable. Through a survey in Shanghai, where AVs are operational, and structural equation modeling, it was found that perceived usefulness and ease of use positively influence willingness to use AVs, with perceived usefulness being the most significant factor. Perceived externalities have a positive impact, while perceived risk negatively affects willingness to use. Interestingly, ease of use increases perceived risk, but this is mitigated by the benefits perceived in usefulness. This research, differing significantly from previous studies, aims to guide government policy and industry strategies to enhance design, marketing, and popularization.
title Shaping the Future of Urban Mobility: Insights into Autonomous Vehicle Acceptance in Shanghai Through TAM and Perceived Risk Analysis
topic General Economics
Economics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.05578