“…These results contribute to a growing number of neuroergonomic‐based studies that maintain that the brain can better be understood by investigating it in real world like settings rather than simplified isolated conditions that only occur in the laboratory (Adamson et al, ; Callan et al, ; Callan, Falcone, Wada, & Parasuraman, ; Callan, Terzibas, Cassel, Sato, & Parasuraman, ; Durantin, Scannella, Gateau, Delorme, & Dehais, ; Durantin et al, ; Gateau, Durantin, Lancelot, Scannella, & Dehais, ; Scholl et al, ). This is specifically important when the critical situations under study cannot be easily simulated in the laboratory.…”