Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?

Shared autonomous vehicles (SAVs) are revolutionizing the future of urban mobility. This study aims to investigate the effects of artificial intelligence (i.e., autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics), human-related, environmental, and societal factors on public trust and acceptance. Str...

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Main Authors: Wu, Min, Wang, Nanxi, Yuen, Kum Fai
其他作者: School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
格式: Article
語言:English
出版: 2023
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在線閱讀:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/168911
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機構: Nanyang Technological University
語言: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1689112023-06-22T03:59:37Z Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles? Wu, Min Wang, Nanxi Yuen, Kum Fai School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Engineering::Civil engineering Shared Autonomous Vehicles Artificial Intelligence Shared autonomous vehicles (SAVs) are revolutionizing the future of urban mobility. This study aims to investigate the effects of artificial intelligence (i.e., autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics), human-related, environmental, and societal factors on public trust and acceptance. Structural equation modelling is used to analyze a valid survey sample of 451 participants. Results show that autonomy level can both directly and indirectly (via trust) increase public acceptance; Whereas, anthropomorphic characteristics cannot directly affect public acceptance, but can indirectly increase their acceptance via trust. The other human-related, environmental, and societal factors also positively contribute to public acceptance. Additionally, moderators, including age, gender, income, housing size, COVID-19 history, shared mobility experience, vehicle ownership, and driving experience are also examined. In theory, this study contextualizes the trust-in-automation three-factor model, UTAUT model, and trust theory and includes two domain-specific constructs (i.e., SAV anthropomorphism and SAV autonomy) to study public trust and acceptance towards SAVs. In practice, this study suggests the incorporation of some anthropomorphic features and relatively high autonomy level in SAVs to build public trust and acceptance. 2023-06-22T03:59:37Z 2023-06-22T03:59:37Z 2023 Journal Article Wu, M., Wang, N. & Yuen, K. F. (2023). Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?. Technological Forecasting & Social Change, 189, 122384-. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.techfore.2023.122384 0040-1625 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/168911 10.1016/j.techfore.2023.122384 2-s2.0-85147605687 189 122384 en Technological Forecasting & Social Change © 2023 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Engineering::Civil engineering
Shared Autonomous Vehicles
Artificial Intelligence
spellingShingle Engineering::Civil engineering
Shared Autonomous Vehicles
Artificial Intelligence
Wu, Min
Wang, Nanxi
Yuen, Kum Fai
Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?
description Shared autonomous vehicles (SAVs) are revolutionizing the future of urban mobility. This study aims to investigate the effects of artificial intelligence (i.e., autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics), human-related, environmental, and societal factors on public trust and acceptance. Structural equation modelling is used to analyze a valid survey sample of 451 participants. Results show that autonomy level can both directly and indirectly (via trust) increase public acceptance; Whereas, anthropomorphic characteristics cannot directly affect public acceptance, but can indirectly increase their acceptance via trust. The other human-related, environmental, and societal factors also positively contribute to public acceptance. Additionally, moderators, including age, gender, income, housing size, COVID-19 history, shared mobility experience, vehicle ownership, and driving experience are also examined. In theory, this study contextualizes the trust-in-automation three-factor model, UTAUT model, and trust theory and includes two domain-specific constructs (i.e., SAV anthropomorphism and SAV autonomy) to study public trust and acceptance towards SAVs. In practice, this study suggests the incorporation of some anthropomorphic features and relatively high autonomy level in SAVs to build public trust and acceptance.
author2 School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
author_facet School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Wu, Min
Wang, Nanxi
Yuen, Kum Fai
format Article
author Wu, Min
Wang, Nanxi
Yuen, Kum Fai
author_sort Wu, Min
title Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?
title_short Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?
title_full Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?
title_fullStr Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?
title_full_unstemmed Can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?
title_sort can autonomy level and anthropomorphic characteristics affect public acceptance and trust towards shared autonomous vehicles?
publishDate 2023
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/168911
_version_ 1772827847439679488