노마디즘 기반 자율주행차 공간 인터페이스 디자인 프레임워크

The advancement of fully autonomous driving technology is transforming the concept of in-vehicle space from a driver-centric structure to an emotionally resonant, user-centered environment. The vehicle interior is evolving into a complex and fluid space capable of accommodating various purposes and emotional experiences. Against this backdrop, this study aims to reinterpret autonomous vehicle interiors as emotional interfaces based on the philosophy of nomadism and to propose a user-centered design strategy grounded in theory. Through literature review and case analysis, the study examines contemporary interpretations of nomadism, the changing patterns of spatial design in autonomous vehicles, and the broader trends in future mobility environments. Based on user experience, three spatial typologies: immersive, interactive, and restorative are identified. Furthermore, this research proposes a spatial interface design framework for emotional UX, comprising five core components: the user, spatial interface, feedback device, vehicle agent, and contextual environment. This framework reflects nomadic concepts such as fluidity, decentering, and rhizomatic connection, and presents a structured approach to emotional responsiveness and design strategy. Ultimately, this paper establishes a theoretical foundation applicable to future mobility design, demonstrating how autonomous vehicles can evolve beyond technological efficiency into emotionally attuned spatial interfaces responsive to the human context and sensibility.