| 英文摘要 |
To promote environmental sustainability and the advancement of cutting-edge safety technologies in the automotive industry, it is essential for both automotive manufacturers and transportation policy makers to gain a deeper understanding of consumer acceptance of emerging technologies such as AI-based advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS). This study comprehensively investigates the key determinants influencing Taiwanese drivers’willingness to use ADAS while driving, with particular emphasis on perceived value and perceived risk. The empirical findings reveal that functional value, hedonic value, social value, performance risk, safety risk, and legal/ethical risk perceptions are all significantly associated with consumers’behavioral intentions to adopt ADAS in Taiwan. Furthermore, the study identifies that prior accident experience also plays a critical role in shaping individuals’willingness to activate ADAS during driving. Accordingly, to enhance road safety and promote the adoption of ADAS among Taiwanese drivers, it is recommended that relevant stakeholders implement strategies to strengthen public awareness of the system’s benefits while mitigating perceived risks. |