Advances in human performance and cognitive engineering research : automation
著者
書誌事項
Advances in human performance and cognitive engineering research : automation
（Advances in human performance and cognitive engineering research / series editor, Eduardo Salas, v. 2）
JAI, An Imprint of Elsevier Science, 2002
大学図書館所蔵 全6件
注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
We live in an ever complex, dynamic and technological-based world. A world where industries, businesses and agencies rely ever increasingly on automated systems to maintain efficiency, increase productivity, minimize human error or gain a competitive edge. Moreover, automation is now seen by many organizations as the solution to human performance problems. These organizations continue to invest significant resources to implement automated systems wherever possible and there is no doubt that automation has helped such organizations manage their sophisticated, information-rich environments, where humans have limited capabilities. Therefore, automation has helped to improve industrial and commercial progress to the extent that organizations now depend upon it for their own benefit. However, new and unresolved problems have arisen as more individuals, groups and teams interact with automated systems. Hence, the need and motivation of this volume. The chapters contained in this volume explore some of the key human performance issues facing organizations as they implement or manage automated systems. Dealing with a range of topics, from how to design optional use, avoiding misuse, to creating training strategies for automated systems, this volume also explores which theories may help us understand automation better and what research needs to be conducted. This publication attempts to illustrate how human performance research on automation can help organizations design better systems and also hopes to motivate more theoretically-based but practically-relevant research in the technological-based world of the 21st century.
目次
EDITORIAL BOARD.
List of Contributors.
Preface.
1. How to make automated systems team players.
2. Multimodal information presentation in support of human-automation communication and coordination.
3. Operators' automation usage decisions and the sources of misuse and disuse.
4. A comparison of automation and mechanical related accidents in air carrier operations (1983-1999).
5. Automation and cognition: maintaining coherence in the electronic cockpit.
6. Identifying training areas for advanced automated aircraft: application of an information-processing model.
7. Human factors issues regarding automated flight systems.
8. Automation issues in regional airline operations.
9. Automation and aging: Issues and considerations.
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