1st Edition
Improving Aviation Performance through Applying Engineering Psychology Advances in Aviation Psychology, Volume 3
I. Perceptual and Cognitive Influences on Performance
1. Bob Cheung (Canada) – Comprehensive Approach to Pilot Disorientation
2. Hans Hoermann (Germany) – Influences of Fatigue and Alcohol on Cognitive Performance
3. Sylvain Houlier (France) – Avionics Touch Screen in Turbulence: Simulation for Design
II. Modeling for Aviation Psychology
3. Kevin Gluck (USA) – A Prospective Assessment of Performance Prediction for Aviation Psychology
4. Matijin IJtsma (student winner) – Amy Pritchett (USA) – Development of an Objective Function Allocation Method for Manned Spaceflight Operations
III. Neuroergonomics
7. Frederic Dehais (France) – A neuroergonomics approach to human performance in aviation
8. Leandro Di Stasi (Spain) – Eye Tracking in Aviation: Past, Present, and Future
9. Kurt Izzetoglu (USA & UK) – Human Performance Assessment: Evaluation of Wearable Sensors for Monitoring Brain Activity
IV. Applications
10. Michael Hagler (USA) – 177 Cold Bay Alaska Engine Change
11. Practitioner Panel Chapter (USA & Canada)
12. Jerry Crutchfield (USA) – Standardized Scenarios for Air Traffic Control Researchers.
Biography
Michael A. Vidulich is a research psychologist in the Air Force Research Laboratory, Ohio. His research interests are aviation psychology, mental workload and situation awareness, and adaptive aiding.
Pamela S. Tsang is Professor of psychology at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. Her research interests are aviation psychology, attention and performance, extralaboratory-developed expertise, and cognitive aging.
Together they have co-edited Principles and Practice of Aviation Psychology and both previous volumes of Advances in Aviation Psychology.
