Yilun Chen

Yilun Chen
  • Senior simulation and modelling analyst at Transport for NSW

About

10
Publications
7,119
Reads
How we measure 'reads'
A 'read' is counted each time someone views a publication summary (such as the title, abstract, and list of authors), clicks on a figure, or views or downloads the full-text. Learn more
241
Citations
Current institution
Transport for NSW
Current position
  • Senior simulation and modelling analyst
Additional affiliations
January 2019 - January 2022
AECOM
Position
  • Consultant
October 2019 - present
RMIT University
Position
  • PhD Student

Publications

Publications (10)
Article
Full-text available
Connected and Automated Vehicles (CAVs) cybersecurity is an inherently complex, multi-dimensional issue that goes beyond isolated hardware or software vulnerabilities, extending to human threats, network vulnerabilities, and broader system-level risks. Currently, no formal, comprehensive tool exists that integrates these diverse dimensions into a u...
Article
Full-text available
Growing global research utilizes user acceptance models to investigate the public acceptance of automated vehicles (AVs). A growing body of literature suggests it is essential to recognize cultural differences that may influence people's decisions and the intention to use (AVs). While the influence of perceived safety on AVs adoption has been exami...
Article
Full-text available
No study has systematically investigated the public's perceptions of cybersecurity regulation, data generated by Autonomous Vehicles (AVs), and their relationship with the acceptance of AVs. To fill this knowledge gap, we conducted an exploratory study on public perceptions of cybersecurity regulation and consumer data in AVs acceptance by surveyin...
Article
Full-text available
Fewer studies have investigated the factors affecting fully Automated Vehicles (AVs) acceptance and their association with demographics and travel behaviour in the Australian context. Evidence shows that public opinions and adoption towards AVs may vary by country. Therefore, this study aims to systematically explore the factors affecting public op...
Article
Full-text available
With the increasing use of automated vehicles (AVs) in the coming decades, government authorities and private companies must leverage their potential disruption to benefit society. Few studies have considered the impact of AVs towards mode shift by considering a range of factors at the city level, especially in Australia. To address this knowledge...
Article
Full-text available
There has been an increasing trend in using user acceptance models to explore the public acceptance of automated vehicles (AVs) in different countries. Most of the previous studies have analysed perceived usefulness, behavioural attitude, subjective norms as well as perceived ease of use, but other important factors, such as trust and data privacy,...
Article
Full-text available
Around 90% of accidents stem from human error. Disruptive technology, especially automated vehicles (AVs), can respond to the problems by, for instance, eradicating human error when driving, thus increasing energy efficiency due to the platoon effect, and potentially giving more space to human activities by decreasing parking space; hence, with the...
Article
Full-text available
Modern-day Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs) with more than 100 million code lines, running up-to a hundred Electronic Control Units (ECUs) will create and exchange digital information with other vehicles and intelligent transport networks. Consequently, ubiquitous internal and external communication (controls, commands, and data) within all...

Network

Cited By