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Driving styles reflect the behaviours of drivers and their tendencies to drive carefully, perform riskier manoeuvres or break traffic rules. They also play a significant role in traffic safety, as how calm or aggressive a person drives can determine how likely they are to enter an unsafe scenario and potentially crash. There are a wide variety of potential applications for a system that can identify driving styles and score driving trips, such as increasing drivers’ awareness of their shortcomings and adaptive insurance policies. To tackle this topic, this paper details a trip-scoring system using a Siamese network that inputs data grouped using k-means clustering. This model can be used to measure the aggressiveness of drivers in their respective communities by comparing them to their peers in similar environments; Siamese network is a high-speed machine learning system for comparing data that will allow the inclusion of new users into the scoring system without requiring the model to be retrained every time a new user is added.
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Wang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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