Publication Detail
UCD-ITS-RP-17-26 Journal Article Sustainable Transportation Energy Pathways (STEPS), Electric Vehicle Research Center Available online at https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-41682-3_80 and https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0hb1n8bd |
Suggested Citation:
Sanguinetti, Angela, Hannah Park, Suhaila Sikand, Kenneth S. Kurani (2017) A Typology of In-Vehicle Eco-Driving Feedback. Institute of Transportation Studies, University of California, Davis, Journal Article UCD-ITS-RP-17-26
Eco-driving is a promising strategy for reductions in fossil fuel consumption and carbon emissions. Eco-driving is most frequently promoted via in-vehicle feedback. Eco-driving feedback studies demonstrate fuel economy improvements up to 18 %, but results are widely variable—partly due to the wide variation in feedback design. This paper addresses the need for a greater understanding of how variations in eco-driving feedback design are related to its effectiveness. We identified characteristics of feedback with implications for behavior change based on behavioral theory and evaluation of a large sample of in-vehicle eco-driving feedback interfaces. We developed a typology of in-vehicle eco-driving feedback interfaces based on these characteristics. We identified 15 distinct types of in-vehicle eco-driving feedback interfaces. We describe each feedback type and discuss implications for feedback design. Our typology provides a foundation for subsequent research to determine most effective feedback types for particular behaviors, drivers, and driving conditions.
Keywords: Eco-driving, Green driving, Smart driving, Automotive interface
Suggested citation: Sanguinetti Angela, Hannah Park, Suhaila Sikand, Kenneth S. Kurani (2017) A Typology of In-Vehicle Eco-Driving Feedback. In: Stanton N., Landry S., Di Bucchianico G., Vallicelli A. (eds) Advances in Human Aspects of Transportation. Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, vol 484. Springer, Cham