This book describes the application of usability evaluation procedures for in-vehicle information systems (IVIS). The authors present case studies to examine the range of interactions between drivers and IVIS. They explore the value of ergonomics in product development, and relate the impact of utilizing ergonomic principles in IVIS. The table of contents includes the following chapters: Chapter 1. Introduction; Chapter 2. Context-of-Use as a Factor in Determining the Usability of In-Vehicle Information Systems; Chapter 3. In-Vehicle Information Systems to Meet the Needs of Drivers; Chapter 4. A Usability Evaluation Framework for In-Vehicle Information Systems; Chapter 5. The Trade-Off between Context and Objectivity in an Analytic Evaluation of In-Vehicle Interfaces; Chapter 6. To Twist or Poke? A Method for Identifying Usability Issues with Direct and Indirect Input Devices for Control of In-Vehicle Information Systems; Chapter 7. Modelling the Hare and the Tortoise; Chapter 8. Visual Attention on the Move; and Chapter 9. Summary of Contributions and Future Challenges.
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