Browsing by Subject "Human-machine systems"

Now showing items 1-10 of 10

A comparison of voice-augmented and keyboard control in a supervisory control task

Forren, Lynda Michelle Gray (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1986-08)
Display format effects for comparison responses

Gay, Paul Eugene, Jr. (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1993-05)
Effect of feedback and prompts on initial learning and transfer in learning to write SQL database queries

Yuasa, Mashiho (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1990-08)
Effects of mental model quality on collaborative system performance

Wilkison, Bart D. (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2008-03-31)

As the tasks humans perform become more complicated and the technology manufactured to support those tasks becomes more adaptive, the relationship between humans and automation transforms into a collaborative system. In ...
The effects of practice on study and comparison times for simple, redundant, and non-redundant color-shape coding schemes in a same-different reaction time task

Jones, Patrick Franklin (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1996-05)
The effects of training information, problem type, and problem structure on performance in a complex automated system

Nash, Beverly Elaine (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1993-08)
The manipulation of user expectancies: effects on reliance, compliance, and trust using an automated system

Mayer, Andrew K. (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2008-03-31)

As automated technologies continue to advance, they will be perceived more as collaborative team members and less as simply helpful machines. Expectations of the likely performance of others play an important role in how ...
Stimulus overlap and dual-task performance

King, Lisa Charmayne (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1988-05)
Text and graphics in instructional design

Anosky, Alana Marie (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1992-08)
Understanding human-technology interactions: the role of prior experience and age

O'Brien, Marita Anne (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2010-01-11)

Everyday technologies are intended for use by everyone with no specific training and minimal instructions. Prior research (e.g., Norman, 2002; Polson&Lewis, 1990) suggests that these technologies are usable if users can ...

Browsing by Subject "Human-machine systems"

Browsing by Subject "Human-machine systems"

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