Robo-trucks
In addition to autonomous cars, there are trucks that can travel without a driver. Both vehicles require the same technology. However, producing an autonomous truck can be a bit easier than producing an autonomous car because, unlike passenger vehicles, trucks travel a fixed distance and are mostly on the highway. So, their path is more predictable and easier. Also, due to their large size, trucks provide better visibility for the sensors.
Public acceptance of semi-automated truck platoon driving. A comparison between Germany and California
Sarah-Maria Castritius • Xiao-Yun Lu • Christoph Bernhard • Magnus Liebherr • Patric Schubert • Heiko Hecht
Oct 1, 2020
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Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour
Life cycle sustainability assessment of autonomous heavy‐duty trucks
Burak Sen • Murat Kucukvar • Nuri C. Onat • Omer Tatari
Dec 16, 2019
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The Journal of Industrial Ecology
The transport geography of electric and autonomous vehicles in road freight networks
JasonMonios • RickardBergqvist
Oct 1, 2019
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Journal of Transport Geography
What will autonomous trucking do to U.S. trade flows? Application of the random-utility-based multi-regional input–output model
Yantao Huang • Kara M. Kockelman
Jun 22, 2019
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Transportation journal
Rollover risk assessment and automated control for heavy duty vehicles based on vehicle-to-infrastructure information
Yi He • Xinping Yan • Xiao-Yun Lu • Duanfeng Chu • Chaozhong Wu
Jun 1, 2019
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Intelligent Transport system ( Special Section: Recent Advance on Vehicle to Everything (V2X): Emerging Applications and Technologie )
Potential Improvements in Safety and Efficiency with Autonomous
Trucking
Brandon Schoettle • Michael Sivak
Dec 1, 2017
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The University of Michigan ,
Sustainable Worldwide Transportation
Social and behavioural questions
associated with Automated Vehicles
A Literature Review
Clemence Cavoli • Brian Phillips • Tom Cohen • Peter Jones
Jan 1, 2017
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UCL Transport Institute