TY - JOUR
T1 - Modelling and Evaluation of Driving Simulator for Driving
Education in Malaysia
AU - Cheng, Y-Q
AU - Mansor, Sarina
AU - Chin, J-J
AU - Rahman, Md Mushfiqur
AU - Abdul, Karim H
AU - Ban, KW
PY - 2023/10
Y1 - 2023/10
N2 - Driving simulator has been widely used as one of driver training tools because it provides a safe environment which does not expose drivers to hazards. However, Malaysia has yet to adopt the driving simulator in the driving course. In this paper, a cost effective and modular driving simulator prototype integrated is designed and developed based on the Malaysian Ministry of Transport’s
Standardised License Test. Seven modules which correspond to five practical syllabus circuit tracks and
two on-the-road theories are created using a real time development tool named “Unity” and integrated
with some off-the-shelf hardware namely a steering wheel, gear shifter and pedals. The justification of the
simulator is confirmed by conducting a unique experimental procedure on it participated by 26
individuals. They are divided into two groups each of which follows two different training methodology
before taking part in the simulator test mode. One group is provided with only printed materials and
another group is allowed to practise in the simulator. Experimental results show that the transfer of skills
is far better among the participants of the group who are allowed to practise the simulator before taking
part in the automated test of the simulator.
AB - Driving simulator has been widely used as one of driver training tools because it provides a safe environment which does not expose drivers to hazards. However, Malaysia has yet to adopt the driving simulator in the driving course. In this paper, a cost effective and modular driving simulator prototype integrated is designed and developed based on the Malaysian Ministry of Transport’s
Standardised License Test. Seven modules which correspond to five practical syllabus circuit tracks and
two on-the-road theories are created using a real time development tool named “Unity” and integrated
with some off-the-shelf hardware namely a steering wheel, gear shifter and pedals. The justification of the
simulator is confirmed by conducting a unique experimental procedure on it participated by 26
individuals. They are divided into two groups each of which follows two different training methodology
before taking part in the simulator test mode. One group is provided with only printed materials and
another group is allowed to practise in the simulator. Experimental results show that the transfer of skills
is far better among the participants of the group who are allowed to practise the simulator before taking
part in the automated test of the simulator.
UR - https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/context/secam-research/article/1798/viewcontent/JLISS2023_Sarina_Mansor_revised.doc.pdf
U2 - 10.33168/JLISS.2023.0316
DO - 10.33168/JLISS.2023.0316
M3 - Article
SN - 2409-2665
VL - 10
SP - 211
EP - 220
JO - Journal of Logistics, Informatics and Service Science
JF - Journal of Logistics, Informatics and Service Science
IS - 3
ER -