Citation:
Hancock, P. A., Jagacinski, R. J., Parasuraman, R., Wickens, C. D., Wilson, G. F., & Kaber, D. B. (2013). Human-Automation Interaction Research Past, Present, and Future. Ergonomics in Design: The Quarterly of Human Factors Applications, 21(2), 9-14.
Abstract:
Scientific research accesses the past to predict the future.
Citation:
Dekker, S. W., Hancock, P. A., & Wilkin, P. (2012). Ergonomics and sustainability: towards an embrace of complexity and emergence. Ergonomics,56(3) 357-364.
Abstract:
Technology offers a promising route to a sustainable future, and ergonomics can serve a vital role.
Citation:
Hancock, P. A., Mercado, J. E., Merlo, J., & Van Erp, J. B. (2013). Improving target detection in visual search through the augmenting multi-sensory cues. Ergonomics, 56(5), 729-738.
Abstract:
The present experiment tested 60 individuals on a multiple screen, visual target detection task.
Eva Siegenthaler
SNSF post-doc research fellow
Visual Neuroscience Lab of Dr. Susana Martinez-Conde
Division of Neurobiology, Barrow Neurological Institute
evasiegen@gmail.com
Eva Siegenthaler is a post-doc research fellow from Switzerland. She received her PhD and Masters degree in Psychology from the University of Bern, Switzerland.
Citation:
Hancock, G.M., & Hancock, P.A. (2010). Can technology create instant experts. The Ergonomist, 480, 4-5.
Abstract:
Here, we examine the potential for this rate and level of technologically-supported development of expertise. Our present question concerns how technology can facilitate expertise and how, in their turn, experts can act then to influence the development of human machine symbiosis.