1st Edition
Human Performance Modeling in Aviation
The NASA Human Performance Modeling Project: Goals, Approach, and Overview, D.C. Foyle and B.L. Hooey
Using Human Performance Modeling in Aviation, D.C. Foyle and B.L. Hooey
Aviation Safety Studies: Taxi Navigation Errors and Synthetic Vision System Operations, B.L. Hooey and D.C. Foyle
Application of Individual Modeling Tools to the Aviation Problems
Overview of Human Performance Modeling Tools, K. Leiden, M.D. Byrne, K.M. Corker, S.E. Deutsch, C. Lebiere, and C.D. Wickens
An ACT-R Approach to Closing the Loop on Computational Cognitive Modeling: Describing Dynamics of Interactive Decision Making and Attention Allocation, M.D. Byrne, A. Kirlik, and M.D. Fleetwood
Modeling Pilot Performance With an Integrated Task Network and Cognitive Architecture Approach, C. Lebiere, R. Archer, B. Best, and D. Schunk
Air MIDAS: A Closed-Loop Model Framework, K.M. Corker, K. Muraoka, S. Verma, A. Jadhav, and B.F. Gore
D-OMAR: An Architecture for Modeling Multitask Behaviors, S.E. Deutsch and R.W. Pew
Attention-Situation Awareness (A-SA) Model of Pilot Error, C.D. Wickens, J.S. McCarley, A.L. Alexander, L.C. Thomas, M. Ambinder, and S. Zheng
Implications for Modeling and Aviation
A Cross-Model Comparison, K. Leiden and B. Best
Human Performance Modeling: A Virtual Roundtable Discussion, D.C. Foyle, B.L. Hooey, M.D. Byrne, A. Kirlik, C. Lebiere, R. Archer, K.M. Corker, S.E. Deutsch, R.W. Pew, C.D. Wickens, and J.S. McCarley
Advancing the State of the Art of Human Performance Models to Improve Aviation Safety, B.L. Hooey and D.C. Foyle Index
Biography
Becky L. Hooey, David C. Foyle
"The editors put conspicuous effort into making this volume a tightly integrated presentation of the research project, the tools (i.e. HPM), and the specific problems in the larger context of aviation safety . . . The text works very well as a stand-alone introduction to modeling as well as a review of the state of the art of HPM techniques."
—Esa M. Rantanen, Rochester Institute of Technology, in Ergonomics in Design, Fall 2008“… the first volume devoted entirely to the topic of human performance modeling in aviation. … particularly valuable because, similarly to Gluck and Pew (2005), it compares the performance and usefulness of multiple models (five, to be exact) when addressing the same tasks and scenario contexts. As an added benefit, the editors did not stop after articulating a comparison among models; in addition, they sought out and documented the model developers’ retrospective reflections on the model-building process and the state of the art in such models. The result is a coherent summary of the capabilities of the five models and an assessment of the state of the art of human performance modeling in general and in the field of aviation in particular.”
—Richard W. Pew, Principal Scientist, BBN Technologies, from the Foreword
