1. AutomotiveUI 2009: Essen, Germany

Design space and haptic feedback

• Dagmar Kern, Albrecht Schmidt:
  Design space for driver-based automotive user interfaces. 3-10
  
• Matthew J. Pitts, Mark A. Williams, Tom Wellings, Alex Attridge:
  Assessing subjective response to haptic feedback in automotive touchscreens. 11-18
  
• Martin Kienle, Daniel Damböck, Johann Kelsch, Frank Flemisch, Klaus Bengler:
  Towards an H-Mode for highly automated vehicles: driving with side sticks. 19-23
  

Requirements, tools and techniques

• Andry Rakotonirainy, Dale Steinhardt:
  In-vehicle technology functional requirements for older drivers. 27-33
  
• Sandrine Fischer, Makoto Itoh, Toshiyuki Inagaki:
  A cognitive schema approach to diagnose intuitiveness: an application to onboard computers. 35-42
  
• Anna Schieben, Matthias Heesen, Julian Schindler, Johann Kelsch, Frank Flemisch:
  The theater-system technique: agile designing and testing of system behavior and interaction, applied to highly automated vehicles. 43-46
  
• Guido M. de Melo, Frank Honold, Michael Weber, Mark Poguntke, André Berton:
  Towards a flexible UI model for automotive human-machine interaction. 47-50
  
• Garrett Weinberg, Bret Harsham:
  Developing a low-cost driving simulator for the evaluation of in-vehicle technologies. 51-54
  

Navigation and further applications

• Matthias Kranz, Eduard Weber, Korbinian Frank, Daniel Hermosilla Galceran:
  Open vehicular data interfaces for in-car context inference. 57-62
  
• Tuomo Kujala:
  Efficiency of visual time-sharing behavior: the effects of menu structure on POI search tasks while driving. 63-70
  
• Ronald Ecker, Verena Broy, Nina Joshi:
  Toggle strategies for the POI selection via the iDrive controller. 71-74
  
• Yujia Cao, Sandro Castronovo, Angela Mahr, Christian Müller:
  On timing and modality choice with local danger warnings for drivers. 75-78
  
• Angela Mahr, Margarita Pentcheva, Christian Müller:
  Towards system-mediated car passenger communication. 79-80
  
• Alexander Meschtscherjakov, David Wilfinger, Thomas Scherndl, Manfred Tscheligi:
  Acceptance of future persuasive in-car interfaces towards a more economic driving behaviour. 81-88
  

Multimodal interaction and physiological aspects

• Myounghoon Jeon, Benjamin K. Davison, Michael A. Nees, Jeff Wilson, Bruce N. Walker:
  Enhanced auditory menu cues improve dual task performance and are preferred with in-vehicle technologies. 91-98
  
• Andreas Riener, Alois Ferscha, Mohamed Aly:
  Heart on the road: HRV analysis for monitoring a driver's affective state. 99-106
  
• Gary Burnett, Ainojie Irune:
  Drivers' quality ratings for switches in cars: assessing the role of the vision, hearing and touch senses. 107-114
  
• Bryan Reimer, Bruce Mehler, Joseph F. Coughlin, Kathryn M. Godfrey, Chuanzhong Tan:
  An on-road assessment of the impact of cognitive workload on physiological arousal in young adult drivers. 115-118
  

Interacting while driving

• Annie Rydström, Camilla Grane, Peter Bengtsson:
  Driver behaviour during haptic and visual secondary tasks. 121-127
  
• Andrew L. Kun, Tim Paek, Zeljko Medenica, Nemanja Memarovic, Oskar Palinko:
  Glancing at personal navigation devices can affect driving: experimental results and design implications. 129-136
  
• Jackie C. Chang, Annie Lien, Brian Lathrop, Holger Hees:
  Usability evaluation of a Volkswagen Group in-vehicle speech system. 137-144
  
• Myounghoon Jeon, Junho Park, Ubeom Heo, Jongmin Yun:
  Enhanced turning point displays facilitate drivers' interaction with navigation devices. 145-148