DocumentCode
2317208
Title
A conceptual model for vehicle navigation systems
Author
Mark, David M.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Geogr., State Univ. of New York, Buffalo, NY, USA
fYear
1989
fDate
11-13 Sept. 1989
Firstpage
448
Lastpage
453
Abstract
The author shows how his conceptual model relates to the cognitive processes that go on during vehicle navigation and driving. Conceptually, the system may include human minds as well as various vehicle navigation aids. It must be able to perform five fundamental functions: geographic database, location of vehicle and destination, route planning, instruction generation, and vehicle control. It also must provide links or communication methods whereby information and commands may flow among these components. These functions may be grouped and assigned to various people and devices involved in the system. Adoption of this model allows researchers to focus more clearly on particular components of the system and on the associated research questions.<>
Keywords
cognitive systems; distributed control; geographic information systems; man-machine systems; navigation; systems engineering; vehicles; cognitive processes; communication methods; components; conceptual model; driving; geographic database; instruction generation; links; location; route planning; vehicle control; vehicle navigation aids; vehicle navigation systems; Aircraft navigation; Cognitive science; Geography; Humans; Information analysis; Land vehicles; Marine vehicles; Roads; Space technology; Vehicle driving;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Vehicle Navigation and Information Systems Conference, 1989. Conference Record
Conference_Location
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Print_ISBN
0-9692316-2-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/VNIS.1989.98808
Filename
98808
Link To Document