2. Multimodal information presentation in support of human-automation communication and coordination

Advances in Human Performance and Cognitive Engineering Research

Volumn 2, Issue , 2002, Pages 13-35

  Sarter, Nadine B ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 8644277480     PISSN: 14793601     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1016/S1479-3601(02)02004-0     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. K Abbott S.M Slotte D.K Stimson The interface between flightcrews and modern flight deck systems 1996 Federal Aviation Administration Washington, D.C.,
2. G Ball D Ling D Kurlander J Miller D Pugh T Skelly A Stankosky D Thiel M Van Dantzich T Wax Lifelike computer characters: The Persona project at Microsoft J.M Bradshaw Software Agents 1997 AAAI Press Menlo Park, CA 191 222
3. J.W Ballard R.W Hessinger Human-engineered electromechanical tactual sensory control system Electrical Manufacturing 54 1954 118 121
4. C.E Billings Human-centered aviation automation: principles and guidelines NASA Technical Memorandum 110381 1996 NASA-Ames Research Center Moffett Field, CA
5. C.M Butter H.A Buchtel R Sanctucci Spatial attentional shifts: Further evidence for the role of polysensory mechanisms using visual and tactile stimuli Neuropsychologia 27 1989 1231 1240
6. C.E Chapman M.C Bushnell D Miron G.H Duncan J.P Lund Sensory perception during movement in man Experimental Brain Research 68 1987 516 524
7. J.M Christensen R.D O'Donnell C.A Shingledecker C.L Kraft G Williamson Optimization of peripheral vision. USAFSAM-TR-85-96 1986 USAF School of Aerospace Medicine Brooks Air Force Base, TX
8. M.C Detweiler S.M Hess M.P Phelps Interruptions and working memory 1994 The Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA Unpublished technical report
9. R.K Dismukes G Young R Sumwalt Cockpit interruptions and distractions ASRS Directline 10 1998 [online], available at http://asrs.arc.nasa.gov/directline_issues/dl10_distract.htm
10. M.A Dornheim Crew distractions emerge as new safety focus Aviation Week and Space Technology 2000 58 60 July 17
11. M.R Endsley Design and evaluation for situation awareness enhancement Proceedings of the Human Factors Society 32nd Annual Meeting 1988 Human Factors Society Santa Monica, CA 97 101
12. T.A Furness The super cockpit and its human factors challenges Proceedings of the Human Factors Society 30th Annual Meeting Vol. 1 1986 The Human Factors Society Santa Monica, CA 48 52
13. T Gillie D Broadbent What makes interruptions disruptive? A study of length, similarity, and complexity Psychological Research 50 1989 243 250
14. K Gilliland R.E Schlegel Tactile stimulation of the human head for information display Human Factors 36 4 1994 700 717
15. C-Y Ho M.I Nikolic N.B Sarter Supporting timesharing and interruption management through multimodal information presentation Proceedings of the 45th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Minneapolis, MN, October 2001
16. D Javaux V Dekeyser The cognitive complexity of pilot-mode interaction: A possible explanation of Sarter and Woods' classical results G Boy C Graeber J Robert Proceedings of the International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction in Aeronautics Conference 1998 Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal Montreal, Quebec 49 54
17. T.L Johnson K.L Shapiro Attention to auditory and peripheral visual stimuli: Effects of arousal and predictability Acta Psychologica 72 1989 233 245
18. J Jonides Voluntary versus automatic control over the mind's eye movement J.B Long A.D Baddeley Attention and Performance IX 1981 Erlbaum Hillsdale, NJ 187 203
19. J.H Kirman Vibrotactile frequency recognition: Forward and backward masking effects The Journal of General Psychology 113 2 1986 147 158
20. K.A Latorella Investigating interruptions: An example from the flightdeck Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 40th Annual Meeting Philadelphia, PA 1996
21. K.A Latorella Investigating interruptions: Implications for flightdeck performance NASA Technical Memorandum TM-1999-209707 1999 NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, VA
22. H.W Leibowitz The human senses in flight E.L Wiener D.C Nagel Human Factors in Aviation 1988 Academic Press San Diego 83 110
23. H.W Leibowitz S Appelle The effect of a central task on luminance thresholds for peripherally-presented stimuli Human Factors 11 1969 387 392
24. T.W Malone Organizing information processing systems: Parallels between human organizations and computer systems S.P Robertson W Zachary J.B Black Cognition, Computing, and Cooperation 1990 Ablex Norwood, NJ 56 83
25. G McConkie Eye movements and perception during reading K Rayner Eye movements in Reading: Perceptual and Language Processes 1983 Academic Press New York
26. D.C McFarlane Coordination the interruption of people in human-computer interaction M.A Sasse C Johnson Interact 99 Vol. 1 1999 IOS Press Amsterdam, The Netherlands 295 303
27. J McGuirl N.B Sarter Tactile information presentation in support of time-sharing in inflight icing conditions Proceedings of the 20th Digital Avionics Systems Conference (DASC) Daytona Beach, FL. October 2001
28. R Mumaw N.B Sarter C Wickens Analysis of pilots' monitoring and performance on an automated flight deck Proceedings of the 11th International Symposium for Aviation Psychology Columbus, OH. March 2001
29. R Mumaw M.I Nikolic N.B Sarter C.D Wickens Do you know what mode you are in?: A simulator study of pilots' monitoring strategies and performance on modern glass cockpit aircraft Proceedings of the 45th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Minneapolis, MN. October 2001
30. U Neisser Cognition and reality 1976 W. H. Freeman and Company San Francisco
31. M.I Nikolic N.B Sarter Peripheral visual feedback: A powerful means of supporting attention allocation and human-automation coordination in highly dynamic data-rich environments Human Factors 2001 In press
32. M.I Nikolic J Orr N.B Sarter The effects of display context on the effectiveness of visual onsets for attention capture Proceedings of the 20th Digital Avionics Systems Conference (DASC) Daytona Beach, FL. October 2001
33. D.A Norman The design of everyday things 1990 Doubleday New York
34. S.L Oviatt Ten myths of multimodal interaction Communications of the ACM 42 11 1999 74 81
35. S.L Oviatt R Vangent Error resolution during multimodal human-computer interaction T Bunnell W Idsardi Proceedings of the International Conference on Spoken Language Processing Vol. 1 1996 University of Delaware and A. I. duPont Institute 204 207
36. E.S Patterson J Watts-Perotti D.D Woods Voice loops as coordination aids in space shuttle mission control Computer-Supported Cooperative Work 8 1999 353 371
37. L.J Post C.E Chapman The effects of cross-modal manipulations of attention on the detection of vibrotactile stimuli in humans Somatosensory and Motor Research 8 1991 149 157
38. R.A Rensink J.K O'Regan J.J Clark To see or not to see: The need for attention to perceive changes in scenes Psychological Science 8 5 1997 368 373
39. N.B Sarter The need for multisensory feedback in support of effective attention allocation in highly dynamic event-driven environments: The case of cockpit automation International Journal of Aviation Psychology 10 3 2000 231 245
40. N.B Sarter D.D Woods Pilot interaction with cockpit automation II: An experimental study of pilots' model and awareness of the Flight Management System (FMS) International Journal of Aviation Psychology 4 1 1994 1 28
41. N.B Sarter D.D Woods Team play with a powerful and independent agent: Operational experiences and automation surprises on the Airbus A-320 Human Factors 39 1997 553 569
42. N.B Sarter D.D Woods How in the world did we ever get into that mode? Mode error and awareness in supervisory control Human Factors 37 1 1995 5 19
43. N.B Sarter D.D Woods Teamplay with a powerful and independent agent: A full-mission simulation study Human Factors 42 3 2000 390 402
44. N.B Sarter D.D Woods C.E Billings Automation surprises 2nd ed. G Salvendy Handbook of Human Factors and Ergonomics 1997 Wiley New York, NY 1926 1943
45. R.M Shiffrin J.C Craig E Cohen On the degree of attention and capacity limitation in tactile processing Perception and Psychophysics 13 2 1973 328 336
46. D.J Simons Current approaches to change blindness Visual Cognition: Special Issue on Change Detection and Visual Memory 7 2000 1 16
47. A.E Sklar N.B Sarter “Good vibrations”: The use of tactile feedback in support of mode awareness on advanced technology aircraft Human Factors 41 4 1999 543 552
48. R.D Sorkin B.H Kantowitz S.C Kantowitz Likelihood alarm displays Human Factors 30 4 1988 445 459
49. C Spence J Driver Audiovisual links in endogenous covert spatial attention Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 22 1996 1005 1030
50. C Spence J Driver Cross-modal links in attention between audition, vision, and touch: Implications for interface design International Journal of Cognitive Ergonomics 1 4 1997 351 373
51. C Spence M.E.R Nicholls N Gillespie J Driver Cross-modal links in exogenous covert spatial orienting between touch, audition, and vision Perception and Psychophysics 60 4 1998 544 557
52. M Venturino E.J Rinalducci Peripheral vision and displays Proceedings of the Human Factors Society 30th Annual Meeting 1986 Human Factors Society Santa Monica, CA 599 600
53. R.T Verrillo Vibrotactile subjective magnitude as a function of hand preference Neuropsychologia 21 4 1983 383 395
54. P Vroon Smell: The secret seducer 1997 Farrar, Straus and Giroux New York, N.Y.,
55. C.D Wickens Processing resources in attention R Parasuraman R Davies Varieties of Attention 1984 Academic Press Orlando, FL 63 101
56. C.D Wickens Engineering psychology and human performance 2nd ed. 1992 Harper Collins Publishers New York
57. C.D Wickens Y Liu Codes and modalities in multiple resources: A success and qualification Human Factors 30 5 1988 599 616
58. C.D Wickens D.L Sandry M Vidulich Compatibility and resource competition between modalities of input, central processing, and output Human Factors 25 2 1983 227 248
59. E.L Wiener The human factors of advanced technology (“glass cockpit”) transport aircraft NASA Contractor Report 177528 1989 NASA Ames Research Center Moffett Field, CA
60. L.J Williams Peripheral target recognition and visual field narrowing in aviators and nonaviators The International Journal of Aviation Psychology 5 2 1995 215 232
61. D.D Woods The alarm problem and directed attention in dynamic fault management Ergonomics 38 11 1995 2371 2393
62. D.D Woods L Johannesen R.I Cook N.B Sarter Behind human error: Cognitive systems, computers, and hindsight 1994 Crew Systems Ergonomic Information and Analysis Center (CSERIAC) Dayton, OH (State of the Art Report)
63. S Yantis J Jonides Abrupt visual onsets and selective attention: Voluntary versus automatic allocation Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 16 1990 121 134
64. M.A Zlotnik Applying electro-tactile display technology to fighter aircraft-flying with feeling again Proceedings of the IEEE 1988 National Aerospace and Electronics Conference 1988 191 197