Abstract
This comprehensive dissertation constitutes a significant contribution to the ongoing global discourse on road safety. Through a judicious utilization of advanced data analysis techniques, with a particular emphasis on machine learning applications, this research endeavors to address and bridge crucial gaps in our comprehension of multifaceted aspects related to road safety. Specifically, the study aims to delve into the intricacies of accident severity factors, driver characteristics, vehicle attributes, and the complex dynamics of road conditions. By systematically exploring these dimensions, the research endeavors to unearth more nuanced and precise relationships that influence accident outcomes. Moreover, a particular focus is dedicated to unraveling the intricate interplay between driver demographics, such as age and gender, and their interactions with other pertinent variables. The dissertation also places a spotlight on the often-overlooked potential of advanced data analysis techniques, underscoring their capability to extract profound insights from extensive datasets pertaining to road accidents. As the research unfolds, due acknowledgment is given to the evolving landscape of vehicle technologies, and a thorough assessment is conducted to discern their impact on road safety. This nuanced analysis contributes significantly to the overarching goal of developing evidence-based safety measures and fostering informed policymaking. The ultimate aim is to mitigate the societal toll of road accidents and pave the way for a safer and more secure transportation ecosystem globally. The thesis is structured into six chapters: Introduction, Literature Review, Research Methodology, Findings and Data Analysis, Discussion, and Conclusions, each addressing specific aspects of the research process and outcomes.
Library of Congress Subject Headings
Traffic safety--Automation; Automobile drivers--Data processing; Automatic data collection systems; Behavioral assessment; Machine learning
Publication Date
4-22-2024
Document Type
Thesis
Student Type
Graduate
Degree Name
Professional Studies (MS)
Department, Program, or Center
Graduate Programs & Research
Advisor
Sanjay Modak
Advisor/Committee Member
Ehsan Warriach
Recommended Citation
Obaid, Mohamad Amin, "Driver’s Accident Behavioral Analytics Using AI" (2024). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from
https://repository.rit.edu/theses/11748
Campus
RIT Dubai
Plan Codes
PROFST-MS