External Human-Machine Interface based on Intent Recognition: Framework Design and Experimental Validation

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Sun, Boya, Shi, Haotian, Ni, Ying, Jia, Shaocheng, Liang, Haoyang
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Sun, Boya
Shi, Haotian
Ni, Ying
Jia, Shaocheng
Liang, Haoyang
author_facet Sun, Boya
Shi, Haotian
Ni, Ying
Jia, Shaocheng
Liang, Haoyang
contents Increasing autonomous vehicles (AVs) in transportation systems makes effective interactions between AVs and pedestrians indispensable. External human--machine interface (eHMI), which employs visual or auditory cues to explicitly convey vehicle behaviors can compensate for the loss of human-like interactions and enhance AV--pedestrian cooperation. To facilitate faster intent convergence between pedestrian and AVs, this study incorporates an adaptive interaction mechanism into eHMI based on pedestrian intent recognition, namely IR-eHMI. IR-eHMI dynamically detects and infers the behavioral intentions of both pedestrians and AVs through identifying their cooperation states. The proposed interaction framework is implemented and evaluated on a virtual reality (VR) experimental platform to demonstrate its effectiveness through statistical analysis. Experimental results show that IR-eHMI significantly improves crossing efficiency, reduces gaze distraction while maintaining interaction safety compared to traditional fixed-distance eHMI. This adaptive and explicit interaction mode introduces an innovative procedural paradigm for AV--pedestrian cooperation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_24166
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle External Human-Machine Interface based on Intent Recognition: Framework Design and Experimental Validation
Sun, Boya
Shi, Haotian
Ni, Ying
Jia, Shaocheng
Liang, Haoyang
Human-Computer Interaction
Increasing autonomous vehicles (AVs) in transportation systems makes effective interactions between AVs and pedestrians indispensable. External human--machine interface (eHMI), which employs visual or auditory cues to explicitly convey vehicle behaviors can compensate for the loss of human-like interactions and enhance AV--pedestrian cooperation. To facilitate faster intent convergence between pedestrian and AVs, this study incorporates an adaptive interaction mechanism into eHMI based on pedestrian intent recognition, namely IR-eHMI. IR-eHMI dynamically detects and infers the behavioral intentions of both pedestrians and AVs through identifying their cooperation states. The proposed interaction framework is implemented and evaluated on a virtual reality (VR) experimental platform to demonstrate its effectiveness through statistical analysis. Experimental results show that IR-eHMI significantly improves crossing efficiency, reduces gaze distraction while maintaining interaction safety compared to traditional fixed-distance eHMI. This adaptive and explicit interaction mode introduces an innovative procedural paradigm for AV--pedestrian cooperation.
title External Human-Machine Interface based on Intent Recognition: Framework Design and Experimental Validation
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.24166