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Driver assistance systems, also called automated driving systems, allowdrivers to immerse themselves in non-driving-related tasks. Unfortunately,drivers may not trust the automated driving system, which prevents eitherhanding over the driving task or fully focusing on the secondary task. Weassert that enhancing situational awareness can increase trust in automation.Situational awareness should increase trust and lead to better secondary taskperformance. This study manipulated situational awareness by providing themwith different types of information: the control condition provided noinformation to the driver, the low condition provided a status update, whilethe high condition provided a status update and a suggested course of action.Data collected included measures of trust, trusting behavior, and taskperformance through surveys, eye-tracking, and heart rate data. Results showthat situational awareness both promoted and moderated the impact of trust inthe automated vehicle, leading to better secondary task performance. Thisresult was evident in measures of self-reported trust and trusting behavior.

Situational Awareness, Drivers Trust in Automated Driving Systems and Secondary Task Performance