Summary
This paper investigates the impact of different correlated color temperature (CCT) levels on drivers' non-visual indicators such as mood, alertness, fatigue, and reaction time under specific driving conditions, and provides a theoretical and empirical basis for the future development of a humanized urban road lighting design evaluation system.
Categories
Alertness and performance: The paper discusses how different levels of CCT impact drivers' alertness and performance during nighttime driving.
Mood regulation: The study explores how different CCT levels can influence drivers' mood during nighttime driving.
Lighting Design Considerations: The paper provides insights into how lighting design, specifically CCT levels, can be optimized to improve drivers' mood, alertness, and performance during nighttime driving.
Well-being: The study suggests that moderate CCT appears to be the most beneficial to drivers in maintaining an ideal state of mind and body during nighttime driving, contributing to overall well-being.
Author(s)
J Wu, Z Pana, Y Liua, Q Chena, F Zang
Publication Year
2023
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Mood regulation
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Lighting Design Considerations
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Well-being
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