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Proposal of next-generation HMI utilizing context and personality theories

The relationship between humans and cars is changing; cars are increasingly working autonomously instead of being operated by humans. However, humans tend to experience anxiety, annoyance, overconfidence or distrust when machines act against human expectations. Therefore, Human-Machine Interface (HMI) needs to evolve from a design aiming at automotive control to a logical design that intends to bring about cognitive-behavioral changes to meet human expectations. In this presentation, we propose ‘Next-Generation HMI’ that utilizes context and personality theories for understanding human expectations and prompting changes in human behavior.