Emotional and cognitive mechanisms in hazard prediction and orienting skills: evidence from physiological and eye-tracking measures

Daniel Salazar‐Frías

doi:10.1016/j.aap.2026.108714

Emotional and cognitive mechanisms in hazard prediction and orienting skills: evidence from physiological and eye-tracking measures

2026-08-13

0

OA

AI

D

Daniel Salazar‐Frías

M

Miguel Á. Muñoz

A

Antonia Pilar Pacheco‐Unguetti

C

Cándida Castro *

DOI：10.1016/j.aap.2026.108714

Original

Original request for help

Save

Abstract

En 中文

• Experienced drivers showed higher accuracy in the Hazard Prediction–Orienting Task. • Experienced drivers exhibited broader visual scanning patterns, and larger saccade amplitudes. • Non-experienced drivers showed longer fixation durations. • Non-experienced drivers showed a greater proportion of fixations outside hazard-related areas. • Cardiac responses were consistent with attentional orienting to misleading cues.

Keywords:

Hazard prediction

Attentional orienting

Driving experience

Eye tracking

Psychophysiology

Hazard perception

Visual attention

Road safety

Emotional and cognitive mechanisms in hazard prediction and orienting skills: evidence from physiological and eye-tracking measures

Abstract

Journal

Organization

Cited Papers

Citing Papers