Description
At TU Delft Mechanical Engineering, researchers use the Delft Advanced Driving Simulator (DAVSi) to study how people experience future mobility systems.
The simulator combines realistic vehicle controls, immersive visuals, and a motion platform that recreates sensations such as acceleration, braking, and cornering. This allows researchers to investigate how automated driving behaviour affects passenger comfort, trust, and acceptance.
DAVSi is equipped with advanced measurement systems, including eye tracking and physiological sensors, enabling researchers to better understand how people respond physically and mentally to automated driving. The insights help engineers design vehicles that are not only safe, but also comfortable and enjoyable to use.
From automated driving and human machine interaction to biomechanics and user experience, DAVSi supports research that is helping shape the future of mobility.
🚗 More Transport & Mobility Research https://edu.nl/fqv89
🤖 Related Master’s programme Robotics https://edu.nl/wwwr7