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Tuesday November 17, 2026 5:45pm - 7:00pm EST
This study explores how individuals from various cultural backgrounds questioning to make sense of autonomous vehicles. Grounded in Dervin's Sense-Making Theory, this study investigates how individuals frame concerns, expectations, and evaluations about safety, trust, accountability, usability, and social context. Using a qualitative approach, the study shifts the focus from adoption outcomes to the inquiry processes that precede them, providing insight into how culturally situated questioning influences public understanding of emerging transportation technologies.
Poster Presenters
HI

Hanif Inamullah

PhD Student, Department of Information Science, University of North Texas
Hanif Inamullah is a faculty member in the Department of Library and Information Science, Universitas Indonesia. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Information Science at the University of North Texas as a Fulbright grantee. His research interests include digital literacy, information... Read More →
MP

Maimuna Patwary

PhD Student, Department of Information Science, University of North Texas
Maimuna Patwary is a PhD student in Information Science with a Data Science concentration at the University of North Texas. She works as a teaching assistant and research assistant, and her research focuses on human-centered data analysis, particularly using EEG signals to understand... Read More →
MS

Md. Shahadath Hossain Patwary

PhD Student, Department of Information Science, University of North Texas
Md. Shahadath Hossain Patwary is a PhD student in Information Science at the University of North Texas, where his research focuses on people's perception of large-scale adoption of the autonomous vehicle. His work explores how AI-driven systems can enhance autonomous vehicle performance... Read More →
Tuesday November 17, 2026 5:45pm - 7:00pm EST
TBA

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