Is dual-task performance necessarily impaired in space?

Human Factors

Volumn 42, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 318-326

  Fowler, B ^a   Bock, O ^a   Comfort, D ^a  

^a YORK UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AEROSPACE MEDICINE; ARTICLE; ATTENTION; CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM; CONTROLLED STUDY; EYE TRACKING; FEMALE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; MALE; MICROGRAVITY; NORMAL HUMAN; REACTION TIME; STRESS; TASK PERFORMANCE;

EID: 0033796232     PISSN: 00187208     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1518/001872000779656507     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Problems of sensorimotor coordination in space
2. A review of the psychological aspects of space flight
3. Visual-motor control in altered gravity
4. Adaptation of the vestibular system to microgravity
5. Human performance in space
6. The inversion illusion in parabolic flight; Its probable dependence on otolith function
7. Technique for studying adaptation to disarranged hand-eye coordination
8. Varieties of attentional state: The effects of environment
9. The vestibular system
10. Vestibular function and sensory interaction in altered gravity
11. Is there an effect of weightlessness on mental rotation of three-dimensional objects?
12. Mental performance during short-term and long-term space flight
13. Mental performance in extreme environments: Results from a performance monitoring study during a 439-day spaceflight
14. Behavioral aspects of human adaptation to space: Analyses of cognitive and psychomotor performance in space during an 8-day mission
15. Dual-task performance in space: Results from a single-case study during a short-term space mission
16. Effects of prolonged weightlessness on mental rotation of three-dimensional objects
17. Workload assessment methodology
18. Models and paradigms in the study of stress effects
19. Motor timing under microgravity
20. Temporal control and motor control: Two functional modules which may be influenced differently under microgravity
21. Spatial orientation in weightlessness and readaptation to earth's gravity