ABSTRACT
This book is the third in the series and describes some of the most recent advances and examines emerging problems in engineering psychology and cognitive ergonomics. It bridges the gap between the academic theoreticians, who are developing models of human performance, and practitioners in the industrial sector, responsible for the design, development and testing of new equipment and working practices.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part One|110 pages
Cockpit Design Issues
chapter 5|8 pages
The truth is out there
Representing uncertainty in advanced navigation and situational awarness displays
part Two|70 pages
Air Traphic Control
chapter 18|9 pages
The development of TMACEr
A technique for the retrospective analysis of cognitive errors in ATM
part Three|105 pages
Aviation Psychology
chapter 22|8 pages
Extending the ‘irrelevant sound effect’
The effects of extraneous speech on aviation-related tasks
part Four|98 pages
Driver Behaviour
chapter 33|8 pages
Information needs and strategies of older drivers for navigation on unfamiliar routes
A methodological approach
part Five|44 pages
Medical Ergonomics
chapter 44|10 pages
Beyond haptic feedback
Human factors and risk as design mediators in a virtual reality knee arthroscopy training system (SKATS)
chapter 45|8 pages
Decision support in tie neonatal intensive ore unit
Expertise differences in the Imterpretation of monitored physiological date
chapter 46|7 pages
Training in medical technology
A study of the in-house training system of nurses at intensive care units
chapter 47|8 pages
A revised framework for the development of safer work with medical technology*
Comparing Swedish and Portuguese hospital work environments
chapter 48|8 pages
Designing the user interface for an infusion pump
An example of cognitive engineering
part Six|40 pages
Training
chapter 51|8 pages
Modelling the training process
Extending the verification and validation of training simulators into the human doman
