Ergonomics: Major Writings, 2. sējumsNeville Moray Psychology Press, 2005 - 2248 lappuses Ergonomics aims to design appliances, technical systems and tasks in such a way as to improve human safety, health, comfort and performance. It developed into a recognized field during the Second World War, when for the first time, technology and the human sciences were systematically applied in a coordinated manner. Physiologists, psychologists, anthropologists, medical doctors, work scientists and engineers, together addressed the problems arising from the operation of complex military equipment. |
Saturs
ROC analysis applied to the evaluation of medical imaging | 9 |
Human and machine performance in an inspection task | 31 |
The human operator as a monitor and controller | 47 |
Eye movements of aircraft pilots during instrumentlanding | 56 |
Retrospect and prospect | 78 |
some limits | 109 |
PART 4 | 127 |
The breakdown of vigilance during prolonged visual search | 133 |
Recognitionprimed decisions | 271 |
an ergonomistpsychologist | 309 |
signals signs and symbols | 324 |
Outlines of a hybrid model of the process plant operator | 344 |
Perspectives on human performance modelling | 356 |
an engineering model of human | 382 |
validating a GOMS analysis for predicting | 462 |
Models of models of mental models | 506 |
The role of laboratory experiment in the study of pilot error | 154 |
Toward a theory of situation awareness in dynamic systems | 201 |
heuristics and biases | 253 |
527 | |