Citation:
Hancock, P.A. (2007). What future for human-machine symbiosis? Ergonomia, 29(1), 17-18.
Abstract:
Humans are species like no other. They are self-symbiotic. By this I mean that primary control upon their own evolution is the technology that humans use to create the environments which they inhabit.
Citation:
Oron-Gilad, T., Downs, J., Gilson, R., & Hancock, P.A. (2007). Vibrotactile cues for target acquisition. IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics: Part C: Applications and Reviews, 37(5), 993-1004.
Abstract:
Three experiments examined the use of vibrotactile cues to guide an operator toward a target.
Citation:
Goldiez, B., Ahmad, A.M., & Hancock, P.A. (2007). Effects of augmented reality display settings on human way-finding performance. IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, Part C: Applications and Reviews, 37 (5), 839-845.
Abstract:
Augmented reality (AR) entails overlaying the real world with information from computer-generated displays.
Citation:
Hancock, P.A., Ross, J.M., & Szalma, J.L. (2007). A meta-analysis of performance response under thermal stressors. Human Factors, 49 (5), 851-877.
Abstract:
Objective: Quantify the effect of thermal stressors on human performance. Background: Most reviews of the effect of environmental stressors on human performance are qualitative.
Helton, D., Hollander, T., Warm, J.S., Tripp, L.D., Parsons, K., Matthews, G., Dember, W.N., Parasuraman, R., & Hancock, P.A. (2007). The abbreviated vigilance task and cerebral hemo-dynamics. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 29 (5), 545-552.
Transcranial Doppler sonography (TCD) and transcranial cerebral oximetry (TCCO) measures of cerebral blood flow velocity and oxygenation levels were collected during an abbreviated 12-min vigilance task.
Citation:
Billings, D.R., Schaefer K.E., Chen J.Y.C., Kocsis V., Barrera M., Cook J., Ferrer M., Hancock P.A. (2012). Human-Animal Trust as an Analog for Human-Robot Trust: A Review of Current Evidence (Technical Report ARL-TR-5949). Orlando: Army Research Laboratory.
Abstract:
Trust is an essential element required for effective human-robot teaming.