TS EN ISO 15007-1

TS EN ISO 15007-1 is a terminology-and-parameters standard for describing driver visual behaviour when interacting with in-vehicle transport information and control systems. It provides a common technical language for naming visual phenomena and the variables used to measure them. In practice, this kind of standard supports consistent interpretation of driver attention, gaze activity, and visual demand in road-vehicle contexts.

What visual behaviour means in this domain

In road vehicles, visual behaviour is usually discussed through concepts such as glance duration, gaze direction, fixation, and shifts of visual attention. Clear terminology matters because the same underlying observation can be described differently across research, design, and evaluation settings. In general technical terms, this standard helps align human-factors work around how drivers look at the road, the instrument cluster, infotainment displays, and other controls during normal operation.

How this part is organised conceptually

• Consistent naming of definitions and measurement parameters
• Separation of core gaze and glance concepts used in driver studies
• A terminology basis for human-machine interaction around in-vehicle information and control systems

This listing represents the 2002 ISO 15007-1-based part and an older TSE edition that has since been withdrawn. The subject here is the general scientific and engineering framework of the standard family, not an unverified clause-by-clause account of methods, thresholds, or mandatory test procedures. Even so, measurement of driver visual behaviour remains a key tool in automotive ergonomics, distraction analysis, and human-factors research.