DRIVERS' ACCEPTANCE OF AUTOMATIC TRAFFIC SURVEILLANCE
R Muskaug · Traffic engineering & control · 1993
This article refers to a postal survey carried out in Norway, Spain and The Netherlands as part of a DRIVE project called AUTOPOLIS (Automatic Policing Information Systems). The survey was directed at driving license holders in the three countries and addressed the acceptance of different kinds of automatic traffic surveillance. The survey has been documented as a part of the DRIVE project. This article concentrates on the in-depth analysis of the Norwegian data and a comparison between data concerning members of the police and drivers in general. The general objective of the AUTOPOLIS project was to determine the possibilities of, and the requirements for, implementing automatic policing information systems which can: detect a limited number of safety-relevant traffic violations; provide feedback to drivers who commit traffic offences; and, register traffic law violations that may occur.