Presentations – DDI 2026

Presentations

Here you can find the presentations of the authors that has given consent to publish their presentation from the conference.

The page will be updated continuously.

Sessions

Keynote

Euro NCAP Driver Monitoring Framework for 2029

Adriano Palao

Session 1 – HMI design and evaluation

1.1 HMI design and evaluation

Klaffer Karsten

1.2 Layout-dependent effects of visual information quantities in in-vehicle information systems

Isabel Mötsch & Natalia Sevcenko

1.2.1 Layout-dependent effects of visual information quantities in in-vehicle information systems

Isabel Mötsch & Natalia Sevcenko

1.3 Session1-HMI Design and Evaluation

Barbara Metz

1.4 HMI Design and Evaluation

Angus McKerral

Session 2 – Mind wandering and attention

2.1 Please talk to me - a systematic review of secondary tasks while driving

Mark Vollrath

Prestation not available for sharing

2.2 Driver distraction at roadway event boundaries

Avinoam Borowsky

2.3 Hands on the wheel, head in the clouds? Mind-Wandering Signatures in Simulated Manual Driving

Séverine Brelaud

2.4 The impact of non-driving related task engagement on the attentional processing of a novel unexpected auditory information

Yannick Lavril

Session 3 – Visual attention

3.1 Beyond Fixation: A Systematic Review of Peripheral Vision Use in Driving

Victor Meulenkamp

3.2 Dynamic Advertising on Vehicles Effects on Driver Glance Behavior

Tibor Petzoldt

3.3 Reducing inattentional blindness to warning signals: the influence of meaning, emotional value, and task context

Katarina Pavic

3.4 Braking without looking

Malin Svärd

Session 4 – Driver state monitoring

4.1 “What Does the Car Know?” Mapping Mental Models of Driver Monitoring Systems

Iris Jestin

Prestation not available for sharing

4.2 I2Connect: Intelligent, Interactive, and Connected Next Generation of Real-time Driver Safety Support Systems

Paul Hemeren

4.3 Drowsiness and sleep prediction via imaging PPG: a multiscenario

Michele Guagnano

Session 5 – Automation transitions

5.1 Partial driving automation can impose additional demand on the driver without impairing driving performance in a car-following scenario

Katharina Kummerer

5.2 Validation of an evidence accumulation model for driver readiness in assisted driving using driver ocular metrics

Rafael C. Gonçalves

5.3 How L3 Driving Automation Will Actually Be Used: A Phase-Based Taxonomy of Usage Patterns and Design Considerations

Joonbum Lee

Prestation not available for sharing

5.4 From Old Bottles to New: Reframing Driver Distraction in an Era of Vehicle Automation

Joonbum Lee

Prestation not available for sharing

Session 6 – Driver monitoring and impairment

6.1 Euro NCAP 2029 Driver Monitoring Assessment Framework for Mitigating Driver Inattention Risks

Adriano Palao

6.2 Exogenous Disruptions of Visual Attention and Gaze Abnormality

Huy Phan

6.3 Disentangling alcohol and sleepiness effects on driver monitoring system metrics

Christer Ahlström

Session 7 – Real-world interaction and crash risk

7.1 Conversational cognitive load meets lateral hazard exposure

Minxiang Zhao

7.2 How Drivers Allocate Visual Attention During Extended Conversational AI Interactions

Allegra Ayala

7.3 Driver interaction with central display in real-world driving conditions

Mirta Zelenika Zeba

Session 8 – Distraction and driver characteristics

8.1 Behaviour of cognitively distracted cyclists in T-junctions

Mette Møller

Prestation not available for sharing

8.2 Age-Dependent Changes in Pupillometric Indicators of Cognitive Load During Hands-Off L2 Driving

Courtney Goodridge

8.3 Teen Driving Performance Associated with Distraction

Alexandria Noble

Session 9 – Automation and user state

9.1 Investigating drivers’ visual scanning patterns under different levels of driving automation across daytime and after dark driving environments

Yee Thung Lee

9.2 Anxiety as a source of inattention during highly automated driving: Effects on situation awareness at takeover

Angus McKerral

9.3 Effects of Automated Driving Style and Visual Countermeasures on Motion Sickness During Visual NDRT

Sarah Schwindt-Drews

9.4 Comparison of Driver In-Vehicle Technology Engagement for Hands-On and Hands-Free Partial Driving Automation

Josh Domeyer

Session 10 – Safety assessment and validation

10.1 Evaluating attentional requirements at scale: A GIS-based proof‑of‑concept

Katja Kircher

10.2 Possibility over probability: A worst-case approach to driver distraction and inattention assessment

Tuomo Kujala

10.3 From glances to outcomes How counterfactual risk estimates relate to real-world crash odds

Jonas Bärgman

10.4 Predicting Reaction Time Under Level 2 Assisted Driving and Cognitive Load: A Sensitivity Analysis of Eye-Tracking Features Using XGBoost and Explainable AI

Rafael C. Gonçalves

Posters

Poster Session – Group A

A Methodological Approach to Evaluate Driver Distraction During In-vehicle Interactions with Voice-based Large Language Models

Nadja Schömig

Driver monitoring and behaviors in hands-free Level 2 automation

Linda Pipkorn

Reducing Ambiguity in Emergency Vehicle Interaction: Strengthening Communication with LED Displays

Kajsa Weibull

Baseline gaze behavior of younger and older drivers under undistracted conditions in cyclist intersection conflicts

Jordanka Kovaceva

Adaptive Automation of Human Information Processing in Driver-Road Interaction

Alessandra Lioi

DRIVER DISTRACTION AND MOBILE DEVICE USAGE: SAFETY PERFORMANCE INDICATOR

Juraj Leonard Vertlberg

ENHANCING DRIVER ATTENTION THROUGH BEHAVIOR CHANGE

Rita Helen Aarvold

Poster Session – Group B

Micro- and Macro-Steering Reversal Analysis for Personalized Drowsiness Detection in Heavy Commercial Vehicles

Sanjana Hassan Ananda Kumar

Driver attention during partially automated driving: Insights from reference drivers’ glance behaviour

Claus Marberger

BEYOND THE SOURCE OF DISTRACTION

Mahdi Davari

CALIBRATING NON-INVASIVE IMPAIRMENT DETECTION WITHOUT INTOXICATION GROUND TRUTH

Denny Kopp

Driving with Future Intentions: Examining the Influence of Prospective Memory Representations on Driving Performance

Karamjeet Kaur Sarna

Seeing Through Occlusion: Validation of the Occlusion Test Protocol for IVIS Interactions

Rachael Wynne

Seeing Through Occlusion: Validation of the Occlusion Test Protocol for IVIS Interactions

Victor Fabricius

Comparing Eyes-Off-Road Behavior Between Tactile and Touchscreen Secondary Task Interfaces

John Cliburn

Prerequisites for Adaptive ADAS: Learning from Fatal Crashes in Sweden

Johan Karlsson

CONFERENCE SECRETARIAT

MKON has been contracted to manage the conference secretariat. If you have any questions or need any further information you are most welcome to contact:

Hotel, Registration & Abstract
Tuva Fornestedt, Project Coordinator
tuva@mkon.se
+46 762-97 85 83

Sponsors & Exhibitors
Sara Lago, Project Manager
sara@mkon.se
+46 (0)708-66 99 67

DDI2026logga