Skip to content
Book Open access

TakeoverBench: A Benchmarking Platform for Takeover Requests (TOR) in Conditionally Automated Vehicles

Sep 2026 · Adjunct Proceedings of the 18th International Conference on Automotive User Interfaces and Interactive Vehicular Applications · 0 citations · 10 references

TL;DR

TakeoverBench, an open-source benchmarking platform for autonomous vehicle takeover research that integrates scenario execution, takeover alert triggering, human-machine interface testing, telemetry capture, hardware documentation, and automated report generation, is introduced.

Abstract

As autonomous vehicle technologies advance, increasing portions of driving control are shifting from human drivers to automated systems. Takeover situations, where control must be safely returned to the driver, remain a critical focus for safety evaluation. These handovers depend on effective takeover requests, yet existing studies are difficult to compare because they use different simulator setups, scenario designs, and performance measures. This fragmentation creates a need for a consistent workflow for designing, running, and reporting takeover experiments. In addition, developing and testing human-machine interface designs can be resource-intensive, limiting rapid comparison of alternative alert presentations. To address these limitations, we introduce TakeoverBench, an open-source benchmarking platform for autonomous vehicle takeover research. The platform integrates scenario execution, takeover alert triggering, human-machine interface testing, telemetry capture, hardware documentation, and automated report generation. Our demonstration shows how these components support consistent experimental conditions, reduce manual data-processing effort, and improve comparison across research setups.

Read PDF

Similar papers

Preprint Oct 2026

ShutdownMod: Turning Any Trajectory into a Shutdown Evaluation

Theory and experiments suggest that capable AI agents may resist shutdown. Existing shutdown evaluations are informative but limited in coverage and vulnerable to evaluation awareness. We introduce ShutdownMod, a method that turns any agent trajectory into a shutdown evaluation by injecting a shutdown request into the...

Param Biyani, Sebastien Luyasu, Cedric Potvliege et al. · 0 citations
Book Open access Sep 2026

The Effect of Task Structure and Monitoring Requests on Take-Over Behavior of Drivers

Automated vehicles require drivers to take over manual control upon receiving a takeover request (TOR). However, drivers often continue performing non-driving related tasks (NDRTs) after a TOR, alternating between the NDRT and driving — a behavior known as interleaving. This study investigated the influence of natural...

Nicole Damm, Marcel Woide, Martin Baumann · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

UniC: A Unified Automotive Cockpit Domain Management System for Enhanced In-vehicle Infotainment

Modern intelligent cockpits consolidate In-Vehicle Infotainment (IVI), navigation, and control-related services on shared heterogeneous hardware. This consolidation creates a resource-management problem because cockpit workloads have different controllability, safety, and performance requirements. Existing open-source...

Yi-Cheng Gu, Bing Deng, Yun Wang et al. · 0 citations
#robotics Preprint Oct 2026

Making Self-Driving Laboratories Auditable:A Unified Framework for Hybrid Actions,Measurements, and Safe Execution

Self-driving laboratories (SDLs) are laboratory systems that couple experimental planning, automated execution, and measurement feedback in a closed loop. Integrating flexible robot control with the typed application programming interfaces (APIs) and continuous measurements exposed by laboratory instruments remains an...

Zi-Han Zhang, Ze-Yu Wu, Xin Zhang et al. · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Sep 2026

A Simulation Platform for AUV Fault Recovery: Exploring LLM-Based Diagnostic Strategies

Autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) operating beyond reliable communications must recover from failures without human intervention. We investigate an architecture in which conventional deterministic layered control autonomy manages normal operations, while an invokable large language model (LLM) serves as a diagnosti...

Khalid Halba, Kylie Cooper, J. Bellingham · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.