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Driving risk prediction is important for the development of intelligent vehicles (IVs), and the rise of human-like driving requires a driving risk prediction system to match the subjective risk cognitive characteristics of human drivers. In this study, a subjective driving risk prediction model (SDRPM) for IVs is proposed and applied to lane-changing (LC) conditions. We regard the cognitive risk of the human driver as the coupling result of environmental objective risk and driver subjective cognition at the spatial and temporal scales. Then, an objective anisotropic risk field was built to describe risks in traffic environments, and a subjective spatiotemporal cognition field to describe the cognitive characteristics of human drivers. By combining the two fields, the spatiotemporal distribution features of the human driver’s cognitive risk were obtained and used as model inputs, and SDRPM output the predicted subjective driving risk level (SDRL) of the human driver. To quantify the SDRLs, six participants were recruited to watch 1,213 driving videos and report the SDRLs they cognized. Participants were provided with 360-degree driving video around the test vehicle and virtual reality glasses to ensure the reliability of the obtained SDRLs. Verification results showed that SDRPM has good predicted accuracy and long advance predicted time, with 97.53% predicted accuracy, which can reach 95.06% at 2 s before the LC point. Compared with six state-of-the-art models, SDRPM can improve the predicted accuracy while reducing the dimensions of input features. In summary, SDRPM can ensure the driving safety, and improve user acceptance and trust in IVs.
Song et al. (Thu,) studied this question.