Incorporating Cognitive Aspects in Digital Human Modeling

Thorvald, Peter; Högberg, Dan; Case, Keith

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-02809-0_35

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

(19 reference statements)

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“…The Ecological Interface Design (EID) framework, often used in the design of complex systems, can be used to improve SA (Burns et al, 2007). EID aims to improve operator decision-making by enabling the creation of HMI based on cognitive work analysis principles (Thorvald et al, 2009). The process incorporates five analysis phases: work domain, control task, strategies, social-organizational, and worker competencies.…”

Section: Situational Awarenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design Of Flight Deck Displays For General Aviation Electric Aircraft

Safi¹

2023

Preprint

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<p>Human factors can ensure air safety through the creation of user centred designs. Flight deck displays for an electric general aviation aircraft were designed based on human factors considerations. A list of powerplant indicating instruments for electric aircraft were established based on available information for fuel powered aircraft and electric automotive vehicles. The design uses two touchscreen displays to present primary flight and navigation instruments, powerplant indicating instruments, a warning display, and an electronic Pilot Operating Handbook (POH). The electronic POH retrieves and displays recovery procedure for identified hazard states. The flight deck displays were evaluated for visual efficiency using the Konect Value method. Results show that the design meets visual efficiency requirements, and has potential to increase pilot situational awareness, decrease cognitive workload, and support pilot performance in the flight. </p>

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Section: Situational Awarenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design Of Flight Deck Displays For General Aviation Electric Aircraft

Safi¹

2023

Preprint

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“…Simulation modeling has been used in human factors before, though usually with respect to cognitive and physiological implications of individual activity or interaction with equipment [30,31]. However, other fields of study, such as computational social science, use simulation modeling methods to explore larger social interactions and behaviors in organizations and teams [32,33], leading to insights and additional studies.…”

Section: Integrating Computer Simulation and Group Research Approachesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting Advances in Human-Systems Coordination through Simulation of Diverse, Distributed Expertise

Nyre-Yu

Caldwell

2018

Systems

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Distributed expertise task environments represent a critical, but challenging, area of team performance. As teams work together to perform complex tasks, they share much information and expertise to efficiently and effectively coordinate activities. Information coordination and alignment is affected by many factors, including communication styles and distributions of domain and interaction expertise. This study was part of a series of work performed in the authors’ lab to explore feasibility of using software simulation methods as a complement to other human factors methods to explore information alignment in teams. More specifically, this study aimed to operationalize specific parameters identified in group dynamics, management, and cognitive psychology literatures. Such research can provide an operationalized model that incorporates some of these key factors in information alignment and how these factors impact overall task performance of teams in complex environments. Simulation methods were applied to explore time-based performance outcomes. Model convergence and functionality were established through a series of model-based statistical analyses, which can be later validated with supplementary field studies. Results indicate that this style of simulation modeling is feasible, and provides directions for additional examination of factors affecting team configuration, process, and performance in complex systems.

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