This systematic review investigates the evaluation of usability and user experience in automotive HMIs, highlighting implications for standard practices.
Key Points
The review aims to explore the current state of usability and user experience evaluations for human-machine interfaces, particularly in the automotive context.
Conducted a systematic review of peer-reviewed articles from 2015 to 2025 on HMIs.
Followed PRISMA guidelines for literature selection.
Synthesized literature using descriptive and narrative methods, focusing on evaluation contexts and methodologies.
Analyzed the use of sensor-based tools and adherence to international standards.
Identified 82 relevant papers from 659 initially considered.
Found that simulation-based user testing is the most common approach used for evaluations.
Noted limited consistency in adherence to international standards such as ISO 9241 and ISO 26262.
Highlighted a significant methodological heterogeneity and fragmented standards in the evaluation of HMIs.