Assessing Cognitive Distraction Using Event Related Potentials | Zendy

James R. Coleman | Zendy; Jonna Turrill | Zendy; Rachel J. Hopman | Zendy; Joel M. Cooper | Zendy; David L. Strayer | Zendy

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Assessing Cognitive Distraction Using Event Related Potentials

Author(s) -

James R. Coleman,

Jonna Turrill,

Rachel J. Hopman,

Joel M. Cooper,

David L. Strayer

Publication year - 2015

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Conference proceedings

DOI - 10.17077/drivingassessment.1586

Subject(s) - distraction , event related potential , cognition , context (archaeology) , workload , latency (audio) , computer science , cognitive psychology , electroencephalography , psychology , neuroscience , paleontology , telecommunications , biology , operating system

This report examines the utility of using Event-Related Brain Potentials (ERPs) to evaluate cognitive distraction in the context of driving an automobile. Across two studies, ERPs (both P300 latency and P300 amplitude) were found to be effective in quantifying the cognitive workload experienced by drivers when they interact with in-vehicle voice-command systems.

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