Integrated Human and Automation Systems

Good work conditions for students at the university are important for education quality and that is the reason why we should pay adequate attention to the factors of work environment in those particular places where students spend most of their learning time. Monitoring of the current state of illumination within school facilities can be performed by two principally different approaches. The first one deals with the exact measurements of illumination and their evaluation in regard to laws, acts, regulations and norms. The second approach is based on subjective perception of lighting in particular work place that can be confirmed via qualitative research methods. In this contribution we combine both approaches. Authors evaluate the actual lighting state in a computer classroom by means of exact measurement of sunlight and compound lighting. The article also offers subjective reactions of students regarding possible improvements of views through the window as one of some factors that influence the state of well-being of students and it also serves as prevention against eye strain, especially when working on computer. The measurement outcomes have confirmed that the overall amount of daylight illumination is insufficient, what leads to the deployment of compound lighting, especially in winter months.

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“…From the point of view of relations in the system man-machine-environment, modern workplaces can be divided into these four groups [2,3]:…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lighting as an Important Factor of Students’ Work Environment

Tureková

Lukáčová²,

Bánesz³

2019

Int. J. Eng. Ped.

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Human Factors and Ergonomics in Digital Manufacturing

Spath

Braun

2021

Handbook of Human Factors and Ergonomics

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Emerging Trends and Research Challenges

Nof

Ceroni

Jeong

et al. 2015

Revolutionizing Collaboration Through E-Work, E-Business, and E-Service

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Abstract.The methods by which distributed agents, from micro-and nanosensors to computers, machines, humans, and enterprises, interact and collaborate are being rapidly transformed. The concepts, theoretical foundations, and applications of collaborative e-Work discussed in this book are both enablers and direct results of automation of collaborative processes, activities, and interactions among the distributed entities. The future of production and service systems depends highly on the effective design and engineering of collaborative e-Work, and their integration into their design, i.e., automated and collaborative systems. The principles, models, and techniques of CCT, the Collaborative Control Theory (Nof, 2007), as explained in the previous chapters, provide insights for design, and supports execution and control through optimized e-Activities. The future challenges are also concerned with the evaluation and assessment of new e-Criteria, such as integrity, viability, collaboration-ability, survivability, and so on. This chapter summarizes and briefly discusses the emerging trends and challenges of next generation e-Work, e-Business, and e-Service systems (simply e-Systems) from a variety of perspectives. The objective is to bring up new open questions and research challenges, and provide organized insights for future research and development. Computer and Communication SecurityEmerging e-Systems call for higher levels of dependability and security, enabled by structured backup and recovery mechanisms for information, computer, and communication systems. The focus should be on preventing and eliminating any conceivable errors, failures, and conflicts, and sustaining critical continuity of operations. The critical dimensions of risk are mainly concerned with privacy invasion, electronic surveillance, accuracy and integrity, intellectual and physical property protection, accessibility issues, and confidentiality. Following the trends towards highly distributed and networked computer and information systems, security is being enabled by autonomous agents. Examples include 1) self-and

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Integrated Human and Automation Systems

Cited by 6 publications

References 11 publications

Lighting as an Important Factor of Students’ Work Environment

Lighting as an Important Factor of Students’ Work Environment

Human Factors and Ergonomics in Digital Manufacturing

Emerging Trends and Research Challenges

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