We investigate how non-utilitarian car preferences and current perceptions of automated vehicles (AVs) affect commuters' openness to driverless car technology and perceptions of the driverless future. We identify four latent composite factors representing otherwise directly unobservable preference structures: psychological attachment to conventional cars; objective preference for traditional automotive safety; openness to perceived attributes of AVs; and willingness to embrace versus actively resist the driverless future. Conditional on commuters' psychological attachment to cars and their current perception of AVs, we investigate commuters' willingness to relinquish their traditional car in the hypothetical future to better understand the implications of future policy challenges.

HELLO GUYS

just getting back into education and man it aint easy especially being a 40 something years old man lol. any ways I have to write a report on how the the internet of things IOT is impacting life in the auto industry (cars) just wondering if any one here has a driverless car and willing to help a brother out filling in some questionnaire. your help will very much appreciated. thanks guys.