Cheryl A. Bolstad
Christopher B. Mayhorn
Cleotilde Gonzalez
Michael J. Kalsher
Camilla C. Knott
Arathi Sethumadhavan
Ronald L. Boring
Christopher Brill
Michelle L. Rogers
Gloria L. Calhoun
Kelly Caine
Lee W. Sciarini
Jennifer J. Ockerman
Robert A. King
Kenneth R. Ohnemus
Esa M. Rantanen
Karen Jacobs
Kenneth E. Nemire
Robert Rauschenberger
Steven J. Landry
James L. Szalma
Peter W. Johnson
Marc L. Resnick
Enid Montague
Rebecca A. Grier
Ameersing Luximon
Mary F. Lesch
Gregory M. J. Fitch
Daniel L. Welch
Pamela A. Savage-Knepshield
Dennis A. Vincenzi
Hari Thiruvengada
H U M A N F A C TO R S A N D E R G O N O M I C S S O C I E T Y 5 6 T H A N N U A L M E E T I N G i

Marc L. Resnick
David N. Aurelio
Eric M. Jones
Sylvain Bruni
Hayley J. Davison Reynolds
Christopher R. Reid
Robert F. Stark
Jason C. Ryan
Juliann B. Farrar
Samiullah Durrani
Erin M. Davis
Katarina A. Morowsky
Jo Rain Jardina
Shannon Roberts
Rebecca Grayhem
Andy Chang
Mica R. Endsley
Anthony D. Andre
Eduardo Salas
Valerie J. Rice
Ronald G. Shapiro
Kermit G. Davis
Cheryl A. Bolstad
Nancy J. Cooke
Paul A. Green
John F. Kelley
John D. Lee
Marc L. Resnick
Bruce Bradtmiller
James P. Bliss
Scott A. Shappell
S. Camille Peres
C. Melody Carswell i i
Lynn Strother, CAE
Susan Marschner
Lois Smith
Cameron Wile
Cara Quinlan
Carlos de Falla
Stefanie Alexander
H U M A N F A C TO R S A N D E R G O N O M I C S S O C I E T Y 5 6 T H A N N U A L M E E T I N G

DIAMOND
Battelle
David Wourms
William S. Marras
VRC Corporation
Donald Vreuls
PLATINUM
Aptima, Inc.
Daniel Serfaty
SILVER
Anacapa Sciences, Inc.
Douglas H. Harris
DSO National Laboratories
Lee Kok Ho
Exponent Failure Analysis
Associates, Inc.
Internet Café
Ergotron
Herman Miller
Lanyards
User Centric
Mentor-Mentee Brown Bag Lunches
Bentley University (Wednesday)
Student Lounge and Scavenger Hunt
Aerospace Systems Technical Group
Aptima
Board of Certification in Professional
Ergonomics (BCPE)
Charles River Analytics
Council of Technical Groups
Farm
David M. Harrah
Honeywell
Liberty Mutual
Medtronic, Inc.
MIT AeroAstro
MIT Age Lab and New England
Transportation Center
MIT Humans and Automation Lab
MIT Student Chapter
New England Chapter
Puget Sound Chapter
Surface Transportation Technical Group
Tufts University
Wacom, Inc.
Anna M. Wichansky
User Experience Day
Bentley University Design and Usability Center
Computer Systems Technical Group
Emerson Process Management
Keylime Interactive
(Future Leaders Panel Reception)
H U M A N F A C TO R S A N D E R G O N O M I C S S O C I E T Y 5 6 T H A N N U A L M E E T I N G i i i

i v
(As of September 18, 2012)
2013 Symposium on Human Factors and
Ergonomics in Health Care: Advancing the
Cause . . . . . . . . . . . Galleria Exhibit Hall
AMTI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 16
Arrington Research, Inc. . . . . . Booth 30
Ashgate Publishing Company . . Booths 11–12
(see ad on page 58)
ASL Eyetracking . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 4
BIOPAC Systems, Inc. . . . . . . . Booth 15
Board of Certification in Professional
Ergonomics (BCPE). . . . . . . Booth 18
CRC Press/Taylor & Francis . . Booths 1–2
(see ad on page 62)
Delsys, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 22
Ergoneers GmbH . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 9
Eyetech Digital Systems . . . . . . Booth 25
Eyetellect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TT9
EyeTracking, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 3
HFES 57th Annual Meeting. . . TT2
HFES Education Technical
Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TT7–8
HFES Institute. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booths 23–24
Iowa State University. . . . . . . . . TT4
(see ad on inside front cover)
LC Technologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 28
NASA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booths 7–8
Naval Aerospace Experimental
Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 29
Noldus Information Technology . Booth 20
(see ad on page 63)
Polhemus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 21
(see ad on page 64)
Pro-Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 17
Qualisys Motion Systems. . . . . . TT10
SAGE Publications . . . . . . . . . . Booths 5 –6
Seeing Machines . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 19
SensoMotoric Instruments, Inc. . Booth 10
Smart Eye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 27
Tobii Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 26
U. of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TT1
VELA Sitting Solutions . . . . . . Booths 13–14
Meeting Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Registration Desk Location and Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
On-Site Event Tickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Lunch and Refreshments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Follow @HFES 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
HFES Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Career Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Job Notices at the Annual Meeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Internet Café . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Newsletter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Student Lounge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Audiovisual Preview Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Volunteers Assignment Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Location and Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Exhibitor List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iv
Prize Drawings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Student Career & Professional Development Day . . . . 2
National Ergonomics Month Expo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
First-Timers & Fellows Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Gala Opening Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Student Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Early-Career Professionals Reception. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2012 Awardees and Fellows Reception. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
User Experience Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
HFES Scavenger Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Annual Business Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Pioneers of Cognitive Engineering Sessions
& Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Mentor-Mentee Brown Bag Luncheons . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Download the Program App. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Annual Meeting Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Poster Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
University Lab Posters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Attendee Badges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Audiotaping, Photographing, and Videotaping Policies . . 4
Birds of a Feather Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Cell Phones and Pagers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Nonsmoking Policy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Proceedings CD-ROM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Room Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
HFES Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Other Groups. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
HFES Institute (ISO & ANSI Standards Committees) . 5
Technical Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Workshops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Technical Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Program at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center spread
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover
H U M A N F A C TO R S A N D E R G O N O M I C S S O C I E T Y 5 6 T H A N N U A L M E E T I N G

All Annual Meeting functions (other than tours) will be held at the Westin Boston Waterfront. A map of the meeting space may be found on the inside back cover of this program and is displayed on signs throughout the hotel.
Registration is open during the following hours in the
Grand Ballroom Foyer on the Concourse Level:
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
For those events not sold out in advance, tickets for tours and events may be purchased at the Registration
Counter during registration hours. No waiting lists will be established; tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
A lunch bar will be available between 11:30 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the Harbor Ballroom Foyer
(Conference Level), and on Wednesday and Thursday in the Galleria Exhibit Hall (Galleria Level). The lunch bar is CASH-ONLY. There are two ATMs located for your convenience in the hotel lobby.
Beverage breaks will take place each morning
(10:00–10:30) and afternoon (3:00–3:30). On Monday and Friday morning, beverage breaks will be held adjacent to meeting rooms. The Grand Ballroom Foyer
(Concourse Level) will be the location for the morning break on Tuesday. The Galleria Exhibit Hall (Galleria
Level) will be the location for the Tuesday afternoon break and both morning and afternoon breaks on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Check out the Annual Meeting Twitter feed
@HFES2012 and post at #HFES2012.
HFES staff will be present at a counter across from the Internet Café (Commonwealth Foyer, Concourse
Level) to provide information on membership, publications, and services. Nonmembers who are registered for the full week are entitled to HFES member prices for orders placed at the meeting.
The Career Center is located in Commonwealth B/C
(Concourse Level) and is open during the following hours:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
1:00 to 6:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Subscribers to the HFES Online Career Center may reserve booths and/or tables at the On-Site Career
Cen ter, subject to availability. If you have not already reserved space, you may sign up at the Career Center.
The scheduling of formal or informal interviews at the Annual Meeting is the sole responsibility of the employer.
HFES members: You may post your résumé in the
Online Career Center free of charge. Visit hfes.org
and click “Career Center.”
HFES will collect résumés for companies with a job posting in the Career Center but not interviewing at the Annual Meeting. The charge for this service is $150.
Organizations not interviewing in the Career Center or collecting résumés during the meeting may post a
“for information only” job notice at the on-site Career
Cen ter for a $75 fee. Job seekers will be directed to send their résumés directly to the organization advertising the job.
Computers with Internet access will be available in the Commonwealth Foyer (Concourse Level) during the following hours:
Sunday
Monday and Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
TIME LIMIT: 10 minutes per user per session.
Cork message boards will also be available for posting hard-copy messages and announcements about meetings and events.
General
Information
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N 1

General
Information
The daily newsletter, The Patriot Press, containing im portant information about the meeting program and events, is available in the registration area, Career Cen ter, Exhibit Hall, and various other locations. Articles or news items may be dropped off at the Registration
Counter (Grand Ballroom Foyer, Concourse Level).
The newsletter editorial office is located in the Paine
Room (Lobby Level). Send potential articles to hayley@ll.mit.edu.
The Student Lounge, located in the Hancock Room
(Lobby Level), has been set aside for students to meet, network, participate in special student activities, and relax. Hours are
Monday through Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
The Revere Room (Lobby Level) has been reserved for presenters who wish to preview their audiovisual materials. Computers will be available for AV preview only. Preview hours are
Monday and Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Student volunteers who have been assigned duties should check in with Volunteer Coordinators Shannon
Roberts and Jo Rain Jardina in the Hale Room on the
Mezzanine Level.
All attendees are encouraged to visit the exhibits, located in the Galleria Exhibit Hall (Galleria Level).
Refreshment breaks will be held in the Exhibit Hall on Tuesday afternoon and on Wednesday and Thursday mornings and afternoons. A cash-only lunch bar will be available between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Tues day in the Harbor Ballroom Foyer (Conference Level), and on Wednesday and Thursday in the Galleria
Exhibit Hall.
Exhibition hours are as follows:
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
2
The list of exhibitors appears on page iv.
HFES will be giving away two 2013 membership re newals and two registrations for the 57th Annual Meet ing in San Diego, September 30–October 4, 2013. To enter a drawing to win these prizes, fill out the entry slips found in your portfolio bag and deposit them in the appropriate box inside the main entrance of the
Galleria Exhibit Hall. In addition, some exhibitors will be offering prizes for the drawing; entry slips for these prizes may be obtained at each participating exhibitor’s booth.
All drawings will be held on Wednesday and Thursday during the mid-morning refreshment break (10:00–10:30 a.m.). Names of winners will be posted on a sign board in the Galleria Exhibit Hall. You must be present to claim your prize. Prizes are not transferable.
The HFES Student Affairs Committee is pleased to offer a special day devoted to events of interest to students on Monday, in Harbor Ballroom II (Conference
Level). See page 8 for a schedule of events.
Celebrate National Ergonomics Month! All HFES meeting attendees and their guests are invited to a special 90-minute NEM Expo, to be held on Monday,
October 22, from 4:45 to 6:15 p.m., in the Harbor Ball room Foyer (Conference Level). The Expo will also feature several entertaining and interactive booths with live demonstrations illustrating successful human factors/ergonomics outreach activities. Stop by at any time during the session to peruse the booths and learn how you can contribute to NEM this year.
If this is your first time at an HFES Annual Meeting, take advantage of this opportunity to be greeted by
HFES Fellows and Executive Council members and officers. Come to Harbor Ballroom I/II (Conference
Level) on Monday at 5:30 p.m. to enjoy hors d’oeuvres and networking prior to the Gala Opening Reception.
Join friends and colleagues in the Grand Ballroom (Con course Level) from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for this festive kickoff reception. See old friends and meet new ones while you enjoy beverages and delicious food. Guest tickets are available for those attending only Monday
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N

workshops. All guest tickets must be purchased at the
Registration Counter prior to 7:00 p.m. on Monday,
October 22.
All students attending the Annual Meeting are invited to a reception on Tuesday, October 23, from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. in Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level). Snacks and a cash bar will be provided.
Come to Grand Ballroom B (Concourse Level) for this event, on Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m (preregistration required). Professionals in their first few years following graduation who are working in industry and academia will network with one another and with prominent HFES members. A short program will target specific topics of concern to early-career professionals.
This invitation-only event for HFES Fellows, Honorary
Fellows, and 2012 Society-wide award recipients takes place on Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the
Faneuil Room (Mezzanine Level).
User Experience Day is a dedicated track of programming specifically geared for user experience (UX) professionals. The event will take place Wednesday,
October 24, from 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in Harbor Ball room I (Conference Level). See http://www.hfes.org/ web/HFESBulletin/aug2012amux.html for a summary of the day’s activities.
The Scavenger Hunt will be held during the first part of the Annual Meeting. Bring your completed entry form and payment to the Scavenger Hunt desk near the Registration Counter in the Grand Ballroom Foyer
(Concourse Level).
The Business Meeting will be held on Tuesday,
October 23, from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. in Grand Ballroom E
(Concourse Level).
The Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making
Tech nical Group has organized three panels looking at the past, current, and future state of cognitive systems engineering. “The Origins of Cognitive Systems Engi neering: Looking Back After 30 Years (CE1)” takes place on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.; “Origins and Destina tions: 30 Years of Cognitive Systems Engineering
(CE8)” will be on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.; and the third panel immediately follows the CEDM-TG business meeting and reception on Wednesday (3:30–5:00 p.m.): “Reflections on 30 Years of Cognitive Systems
Engi neer ing: Progress and Opportunities.” Locations are shown in the Technical Program section.
A series of mentor-mentee luncheons will be held during the meeting to assist students and early-career professionals and those in career transition to develop mentoring relationships with established professionals in the HF/E field. These dynamic, interactive sessions enable students and young professionals to freely meet in an informal setting and discuss their concerns and interests. The luncheons will be held from 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, in the Alcot Room (Mezzanine Level).
Prior to the Annual Meeting, details were provided to all attendees who reserved a space with Haydee
Cuevas. A waiting list will be available at HFES Cen tral near the Internet Café (Commonwealth Foyer,
Concourse Level).
Go to the iTunes Store and the Android App Market place to download the Guidebook mobile program app.
The Annual Meeting Survey will be sent via e-mail to all attendees immediately after the meeting. Please watch your e-mail for the link to the survey.
Posters are available for viewing in the Galleria Exhibit
Hall in four 90-minute sessions. See the program schedule on the following pages for lists of the posters to be presented.
University lab posters will be on display in the posters hall on Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday from
8:30 to 10:00 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.; and on Thurs day from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. in the Galleria Exhibit Hall.
General
Information
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N 3

General
Information
All persons attending workshops, technical sessions, exhibits, tours, receptions, and other events must wear their registration badges. Attendees and guests may register for Annual Meeting events in the Grand Ball room Foyer.
Attendees are not permitted to take photos or make audiotape or videotape recordings of speakers or their visual aids, or exhibitors and their displays, without prior permission from HFES and the speakers or exhib i tors. Permission forms are available at HFES Central
(Commonwealth Foyer, Concourse Level). Please complete a form for each presentation you wish to tape, obtain the speaker(s)’ signature(s), and return it to HFES
Central.
Registration and attendance at, or participation in, the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual
Meet ing constitutes an agreement by the registrant to allow HFES to use and distribute the registrant’s photographic image in printed promotional materials
(e.g., brochures, advertising) and in electronic images on the HFES Web site, in promotional materials (e.g., e-mails), and in HFES periodicals and newsletters.
The Griffin Room (Conference Level) has been set aside Monday through Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to
8:00 p.m. and on Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for individuals with mutual interests to discuss pertinent topics or conduct meetings. A sign-up sheet is provided at the room for advance reservations. Meeting times are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis, although a few meetings have been pre-reserved.
Please turn off or mute all cell phones, PDAs, and pagers while attending sessions.
Smoking is not permitted inside the Westin Boston
Waterfront convention space or on technical tours.
All registered attendees have been provided with a
CD-ROM containing the proceedings. Workstations are available in the Internet Café (Commonwealth
Foyer, Concourse Level) for viewing the CD-ROM and printing out individual papers. If supplies allow, additional CD-ROMs may also be purchased at HFES
Central.
4
Annual Meeting proceedings papers will also be available free to members via SAGE Journals Online in early
November. To access the content, log in at hfes.org
with your membership login and password and select the appropriate link on the Welcome page.
Room selection for sessions is based on estimated attendance and facility restrictions. All efforts have been made to ensure that room capacity is adequate.
HFES Executive Council
7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
HFES Executive Council
7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Human Factors Editorial Board (lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Sauciety Restaurant (Lobby Level)
Local Chapter Presidents (lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Lewis (Conference Level)
Education & Training Committee Workforce Issues
Task Force
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Executive Boardroom (Mezzanine Level)
Annual Business Meeting
6:00–7:30 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
HFES Scientific Publications Committee (breakfast)
7:15–8:15 a.m.
Executive Boardroom (Mezzanine Level)
Ergonomics in Design Editorial Board (lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
Student Chapter Presidents (lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Faneuil (Mezzanine Level)
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N

Education & Training Committee (breakfast)
7:00–8:15 a.m.
Independence Boardroom (Conference Level)
Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making
Editorial Board (lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
Combating Decreases in U.S. Graduate Program
Funding
1:30–3:00 p.m.
Faneuil (Mezzanine Level)
Technical Program Committee (breakfast)
8:15–10:15 a.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
Board of Certification in Professional
Ergonomics Exam
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
Tech America Human Systems Integration
(G45) Meeting
3:00–5:00 p.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
ISO/TC 159/SC 3/WG 1
9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Carlton (Conference Level)
ISO/TC 159/SC 5/WG 5
9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Independence Boardroom (Conference Level)
ISO/TC 159/SC 3 Delegates’ Reception
(Invitation-Only)
5:00-7:00 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
ISO/TC 159/SC 5/WG 4
9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Independence Boardroom (Conference Level)
ISO/TC 159/SC 3/WG 1
1:00–5:00 p.m.
Carlton (Conference Level)
ANSI/HFES 100 Committee
8:30–10:30 a.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
U.S. TAG to ISO/TC 159/SC 3
1:00–5:00 p.m.
Carlton (Conference Level)
U.S. TAG to ISO/TC 159
1:30–2:15 p.m.
Bulfinch (Mezzanine Level)
U.S. TAG to ISO/TC 159/SC 5
2:15–3:00 p.m.
Bulfinch (Mezzanine Level)
HFES Institute Board of Supervisors
3:30–5:30 p.m.
Independence Boardroom (Conference Level)
ISO/TC 159/SC 3
9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Carlton (Conference Level)
ANSI/HFES 100 Input Devices Subcommittee
12:00 noon–1:00 p.m.
Griffin (Conference Level)
ISO/TC 159/SC 3
9:00 a.m.–12:00 noon
Carlton (Conference Level)
General
Information
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N 5

General
Information
Council of Technical Groups
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Faneuil (Mezzanine Level)
Individual Differences in Performance
(lunch; reserve at HFES Central)
12:00 noon-1:30 p.m.
Faneuil (Mezzanine Level)
Product Design
5:00–5:30 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
System Development
5:00–6:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Test & Evaluation
(breakfast; reserve at HFES Central)
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
Aerospace Systems
3:30–5:30 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Aging (lunch; reserve at HFES Central)
12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.
Lewis (Conference Level)
Augmented Cognition
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
3:30–5:15 p.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Communications
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Commonwealth A (Concourse Level)
Computer Systems/Internet
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Education (breakfast; reserve at HFES Central)
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Lewis (Conference Level)
Environmental Design/Macroergonomics
3:45–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
6
Forensics Professional
4:30–5:30 p.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
Health Care
3:15–4:30 p.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Human Performance Modeling
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Industrial Ergonomics
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Internet/Computer Systems
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Macroergonomics/Environmental Design
3:45–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Perception & Performance
(lunch; reserve at HFES Central)
12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.
Sauciety Restaurant (Lobby Level)
Safety
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Surface Transportation
5:00–6:30 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Training
3:30–5:30 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Virtual Environments
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Technical Group Program Chairs
5:15–6:30 p.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N

First-Timers & Fellows Reception
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I/II (Conference Level)
Gala Opening Reception
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Grand Ballroom (Concourse Level)
Student Reception
5:00–6:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Early-Career Professionals Reception
5:30–7:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom B (Concourse Level)
Fellows and 2012 Society-Wide Award Recipients
Reception
7:30–9:00 p.m.
Faneuil (Mezzanine Level)
Buses will begin loading from the hotel lobby 15 minutes prior to the departure times listed below. Tickets for events not sold out may be purchased at the Regi stration Counter. Tickets must be presented when buses are loading. At press time, the following tours were scheduled to take place; however, please check the daily on-site newsletter and the poster boards in the registration area for updates about canceled events.
T1, Volpe Center
8:30–10:30 a.m.
T2, Volpe Center
10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
T3, Massachusettes Institute of Technology Man
Vehicle Laboratory (MVL), Humans and Auto ma tion Laboratory (HAL), and Aerospace
Controls Laboratory (ACL)
12:30–4:30 p.m.
T4, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lincoln
Laboratory
7:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
T5, Center for Clinical Investigation Clinical
Research Center at Brigham and Women’s
Hospital
8:30–10:30 a.m.
T6, Continuum
12:15–5:00 p.m.
T7, Liberty Mutual Research Institute
7:45 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
T8, Fidelity Investments Usability Lab
9:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.
T9, Massachusetts General Hospital
1:00–5:00 p.m.
T10, Tactable
1:15-4:00 p.m.
Key to Abbreviations Used in This Program
S
SS
SF
ST
SD
ME
PL
PP
PD
POS
TE
T
VE
WK
I
ID
IE
GS
HC
HP
AS
A
AC
CE
C
Aerospace Systems
Aging
Augmented Cognition
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Communications
CS Computer Systems
DEM Demonstrations
E
ED
FP
Education
Environmental Design
Forensics Professional
General Sessions
Health Care
Human Performance Modeling
Individual Differences in Performance
Industrial Ergonomics
Internet
Macroergonomics
Plenary Session
Perception & Performance
Product Design
Posters
Safety
Special Sessions
Student Forum
Surface Transportation
System Development
Test & Evaluation
Training
Virtual Environments
Workshops
General
Information
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N 7

Monday
Oct. 22
8
Monday, October 22
Approach
8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
William F. Moroney, U. of Dayton
Monday, October 22, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Alcott (Mezzanine Level)
NOTE: Underenrolled workshops are subject to cancellation.
Check signs in the meeting registration area for a list of cancelled workshops.
WK10 – Designing to Enhance Situation
Awareness
Debra G. Jones and Jennifer Riley, SA Technolo gies, Inc.
Monday, October 22, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
WK1 – Introduction to R and Basic Statistical
Analysis
Linda Boyle, U. of Washington; John D. Lee,
U. of Wisconsin-Madison
Monday, October 22, 8:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Webster (Lobby Level)
WK11 – How To Be an Effective Human Factors/
Ergonomics Expert Witness
Marc L. Resnick, Bentley U.; H. Harvey Cohen and Joseph Cohen, Error Analysis
Monday, October 22, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
WK3 – Cognitive Neuroscience for the Human
Factors Practitioner
Chris Forsythe, Sandia National Labs
Monday, October 22, 8:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
WK4 – Mindfulness in the Workplace: Calm,
Composed, Confident, and Competent
Valerie J. Rice, U.S. Army Research Lab; Andrew
S. Imada, A. S. Imada & Assoc.; ConneMara
Bazley, JimConna Inc.
Monday, October 22, 8:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Otis (Lobby Level)
Monday, October 22
9:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
WK5 – Data Exploration and Visualization With R
John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Linda
Boyle, U. of Washington
Monday, October 22, 1:30–5:00 p.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
WK6 – Beyond the Usability Lab: Tools, Tips, and
Best Practices for Remote Usability Testing
Richard L. Horst and Kristen M. Davis,
UserWorks, Inc.
Monday, October 22, 1:30–5:00 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
SF1 – STUDENT CAREER AND
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DAY
Alternative Format
Monday, October 22, 9:00 a.m.– 3:30 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Student Forum
Welcome and Introduction
9:00 a.m.
Chair: Kim-Phuong L. Vu, California State U., Long
Beach, and Chair, Student Affairs Committee
Panel 1: HFES Fellows and Leaders: Preparing for a Successful Career in Human Factors/
Ergonomics
9:05–10:15 a.m.
Chair: Ronald G. Shapiro, Consultant; Cochair:
Anthony (Tony) D. Andre, Interface Analysis Assoc.
Panelists: Anthony (Tony) D. Andre, Interface Analysis
Assoc.; Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.; and Lauren
Reinerman-Jones, U. of Central Florida
Panel 2: A Day in the Life
10:45 a.m.–12:00 noon
Chair: Haydee M. Cuevas, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
U.; Cochair: Richard J. Gardner, Boeing Co.
Panelists: Heather C. Lum, Penn State Erie; Joseph
Keebler, Wichita State U.; Arathi Sethumadhavan,
Medtronic, Inc.; Farilee Mintz, Booz Allen Hamilton;
Paul Havig, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; and Sherry
Chappell, National Transportation Safety Board
O C TO B E R 2 2 – M O N D AY

Lunch
12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.
Panel 3: Selecting an Academic Versus Industrial
Career in Human Factors, sponsored by the
George Mason U. Student Chapter
1:30–2:45 p.m.
Chair: Nicole Werner, George Mason U.
Panelists: Deborah Boehm-Davis, George Mason U.;
Valerie Gawron, MITRE Corp.; Richard Holden,
Vanderbilt U.; and Robyn Kim, Exponent
Board of Certification in Professional Ergonomics
Presentation to Students
2:45–3:15 p.m.
Monday, October 22
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Faneuil (Mezzanine Level)
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Monday, October 22
4:45–6:15 p.m.
SS1 – NATIONAL ERGONOMICS MONTH
EXPO
Alternative Format
Monday, October 22, 4:45–6:15 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom Foyer (Conference Level)
Cochairs: Joseph Keebler and Alan Hedge, NEM
Committee Cochairs
Tuesday, October 23
7:30–8:30 a.m.
7:30–8:30 a.m. (breakfast; reserve at HFES Central)
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY
Tuesday, October 23
8:00–10:00 a.m.
PL – OPENING PLENARY SESSION
Tuesday, October 23, 8:00–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom (Concourse Level)
Chairs: Cheryl A. Bolstad, SA Technologies, and
Christopher B. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.
1.
Presentation of HFES Fellows
2.
Presentation of HFES Awards
3.
Presidential Address: Mica R. Endsley, Building
Bridges to the Future of Human Factors &
Ergonomics
4.
Keynote Address: Kathy Jenkins, MD, MPH,
Boston Children’s Hospital, Human Factors and Health Care: Perspective of a Pediatric
Cardiologist and Safety Leader
Tuesday, October 23
10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
AS1 – ENHANCING SAFETY IN AVIATION
SYSTEMS
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Stone (Lobby Level)
Aerospace Systems
Chair: Paul Krois, Federal Aviation Admin.; Cochair:
Eric Geiselman, Air Force Research Lab
1.
Amy L. Alexander and Tom G. Reynolds,
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Lincoln Lab,
Estimating the Monetizable Safety Benefits of
Prototype Air Traffic Control Technologies
2.
Katherine A. Berry, Michael W. Sawyer, and
Edward M. Austrian, Fort Hill Group, LLC,
Behind the Scenes of NextGen: Describing the Impact of NextGen Operational Improve ments on the Traffic Manager
3.
Michael W. Sawyer, Katherine A. Berry, and
Edward M. Austrian, Fort Hill Group, LLC,
Analysis of New Proposed Air Traffic
Control Alerts in the NextGen Midterm
4.
Kim-Phuong L. Vu, Hector Silva, Jason Ziccardi,
Corey A. Morgan, Gregory Morales, Tristan
Grigoleit, Samuel Lee, Ariana Kiken, and
Thomas Z. Strybel, California State U., Long
Beach; Vernol Battiste, San Jose State U./NASA
Ames Research Ctr., How Does Reliance on
Automated Tools During Learning Influence
Students’ Air Traffic Management Skills
When the Tools Fail?
9
Tuesday
Oct. 23

Tuesday
Oct. 23
5.
Maggie J. Ma, Boeing Co., Use a Tested
Approach for Risk Management and Safety
Enhancement: Maintenance Line Operations
Safety Assessment (M-LOSA)
CE1 – THE ORIGINS OF COGNITIVE SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING: LOOKING BACK AFTER 30
YEARS
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Robert Hoffman, Inst. for Human and Machine
Cognition
Panelists: Richard W. Pew, Raytheon BBN Technolo gies; Thomas B. Sheridan, Massachusetts Inst. of Tech nology; Philip J. Smith, Ohio State U.; Emilie Roth,
Roth Cognitive Engineering; David D. Woods, Ohio
State U.
E1 – RESEARCH ON HF/E PEDAGOGY
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Commonwealth Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Education
Chair: Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U.; Cochair:
Jessica K. Cruit, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.
1.
Denise Finch, WorkRite Medical Assoc.; Karen
Jacobs, Boston U., Online Education: Best
Practices to Promote Learning
2.
Tonya Smith-Jackson, Tamal Bose, and Carl
Dietrich, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State U.;
George Hsieh and Chensheng Xin, Norfolk State
U.; Daniel DePoy and Ratchaneekorn Thamvichai,
Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State U., Evalua tion of Integrated and Inclusive Pedagogy for
Cognitive Communications
3.
Ashley Russell, Cambridge Consultants; Daniel
Hannon, Tufts U., A Cognitive Load Approach to Learner-Centered Design of Digital Instruc tional Media and Supporting Accessi bility
Tools
4.
Julie Birckbichler, Taylor Bolt, Christine O’Hara,
Alexa Rinz, Amanda Rollo, Cynthia Marshall, and
Benjamin Stephens, Clemson U., Structural
Measures of Undergraduate ePortfolios in
Three Educational Contexts
FP1 – FORENSIC ISSUES IN WARNINGS,
PRODUCTS, AND FALLS
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Webster (Lobby Level)
Forensics Professional
Chair: Michael S. Wogalter, North Carolina State U.;
Cochair: Ilene B. Zackowitz, Vredenburgh & Assoc.
1.
Soyun Kim and Michael S. Wogalter, North
Carolina State U., Most Natural and Propane
(LP) Gas Service Users Report Not Having
Electronic Gas Detectors
2.
Alison G. Vredenburgh and Ilene B. Zackowitz,
Vredenburgh & Assoc., Inc., Case Study: Eval u ating the Design and Warnings on a Tan ning
Bed
3.
Kenneth Nemire, HFE Consulting, LLC, Using
Orange Traffic Cones to Warn of Pedestrian
Hazards
4.
William J. Vigilante, Robson Forensic, Inc.; Patrick
Reeves, St. Joseph’s U., Human Factors Related to Programmable Thermostats: Consumers’
Knowledge and Perceptions Related to Product
Use and Hazards
5.
Kenneth Nemire, HFE Consulting, LLC, Walk ing Backwards Without Looking: An Obser va tional Study
GS1 – PAST PRESIDENT’S FORUM – OUR
FUTURE HF/E PROFESSORS AND RE -
SEARCH ERS: IS ANYONE IN THE PIPELINE?
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
General Sessions; cosponsored by Education
Chair: Anthony D. (Tony) Andre, San Jose State U.
Panelists: Raja Parasuraman, George Mason U.; Esa M.
Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology; James L.
Szalma, U. of Central Florida; Francis T. Durso,
Georgia Inst. of Technology
2013
10 O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY

HC1 – WHAT CAN HUMAN FACTORS
CONTRI BUTE TO IMPROVE ELECTRONIC
HEALTH RECORD USABILITY AND PATIENT
SAFETY?
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Robert Schumacher, User Centric, Inc.; Cochair:
Robert North, Human-Centered Strategies
Panelists: Robert North, Human-Centered Strategies;
Matthew Quinn, National Inst. of Standards and
Tech nology; Emily S. Patterson, Ohio State U.;
Laura G. Militello, Applied Decision Science, LLC;
Rollin J. Fairbanks, MedStar Inst. for Innovation; M.
Chris Gibbons, Johns Hopkins U.
ID1 – MULTIDISCIPLINARY CONCEPTS IN
ERGONOMIC DESIGN AND INDIVIDUAL
DIFFERENCES IN PERFORMANCE
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Individual Differences
Chair: Krystyna Gielo-Perczak, U. of Connecticut;
Cochair: James Szalma, U. of Central Florida
Panelists: Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida;
William S. Marras, Ohio State U.; Paolo Bonato,
Harvard Medical School; Waldemar Karwowski, U. of
Central Florida
IE1 – TABLETS, KEYBOARDS, POINTING
DEVICES, AND COMPUTER WORK
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Industrial Ergonomics
Chair: Carolyn Sommerich, Ohio State U.; Cochair:
Michael Bartha, Hewlett-Packard
1.
Jeong Ho Kim and Lovenoor Aulck, U. of Wash ing ton; Michael C. Bartha and Christy A. Harper,
Hewlett-Packard; Peter W. Johnson, U. of Wash ington, Are There Differences in Force
Exposures and Typing Productivity Between
Touchscreen and Conventional Keyboard?
2.
David J. Feathers and Han Zhang, Cornell U.,
Holding a Multi-Touch Tablet With One Hand:
3-D Modeling and Visualization of Hand and
Wrist Postures
3.
M. Camilleri, B. Chu, and A. Ramesh, U. of Cali fornia, Berkeley; D. Odell, Nokia Research Ctr.;
D. Rempel, U. of California, Berkeley, I ndirect
Touch Pointing With Desktop Computing:
Effects of Trackpad Size and Input Mapping on Performance, Posture, Discomfort, and
Preference
4.
Nancy Black, U. de Moncton; Leon DesRoches and Isabelle Arsenault, Sparx Wellness Inst.,
Observed Postural Variations Across Compu ter Workers During a Day of Sedentary Com puter Work
5.
Jennifer L. Bruno Garza, Harvard U.; Belinda H.
W. Eijckelhof and Maaike A. Huysmans, VU U.
Medi cal Ctr.; Peter W. Johnson, U. of Washington;
Jaap H. van Dieen and Allard J. van der Beek,
VU U. Medical Ctr.; Jack T. Dennerlein, Harvard
U./ Brigham and Women’s Hospital, The Effects of Psychosocial Factors on Trapezius Muscle
Activity Levels During Computer Use
Tuesday
Oct. 23
PD1 – SYNECTICS: A CREATIVE APPROACH
TO PRODUCT INNOVATION
Invited Address
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Product Design
Chair: Stanley Caplan, Usability Assoc.; Cochair: Dianne
McMullin, Boeing Co.
Invited Speaker: Joseph S. Giordano, Synecticsworld
PP1 – GETTING USERS’ ATTENTION:
EFFECTIVENESS OF DIFFERENT CUES
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Perception & Performance
Chair: Gina Thomas, U.S. Air Force Academy
1.
Wayne Giang and Catherine M. Burns, U. of
Waterloo, Sonification Discriminability and
Perceived Urgency
2.
Stephanie M. Pratt, Bridget A. Lewis, B. N.
Penaranda, Daniel M. Roberts, Christian Gonzalez, and Carryl L. Baldwin, George Mason U.,
Perceived Urgency Scaling in Tactile Alerts
3.
Bridget Ann Lewis and Carryl L. Baldwin, George
Mason U., Equating Perceived Urgency Across
Auditory, Visual, and Tactile Signals
O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY 11

Tuesday
Oct. 23
4.
Julio C. Mateo, 361 Interactive, LLC; Brian D.
Simpson, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Robert H.
Gilkey, Wright State U.; Nandini Iyer, U.S. Air
Force Research Lab; Douglas S. Brungart, Walter
Reed National Military Medical Ctr., Spatial Mul tisensory Cueing to Support Target-Acquisition
Performance
5.
Rebecca A. Kennedy, Brittany L. Anderson-
Montoya, Mark W. Scerbo, Erik Prytz, and Lee A.
Belfore, Old Dominion U.; Alfred Z. Abuhamad,
Stephen S. Davis, and Suneet P. Chauhan, Eastern
Virginia Medical School, The Influence of Visual
Aids on Detecting Early and Late Decelera tions in Maternal-Fetal Heart Rate Patterns
ST1 – DRIVER DISTRACTION AND DROWSY
DRIVING
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Otis (Lobby Level)
Surface Transportation
Chair: Gregory M. Fitch, Virginia Tech Transportation
Inst.; Cochair: Justin F. Morgan, Virginia Tech Trans portation Inst.
1.
Michael Alan Rupp, U. of Central Florida,
Looking Back: Examining the Trends of
Driver Distraction from 2007–2011
2.
Yulan Liang and William J. Horrey, Liberty Mutual
Research Inst. for Safety; Joshua D. Hoffman,
John Deere, Reading While Driving: A Study on Drivers’ Strategies of In-Vehicle Task
Initiation
3.
Bryan Reimer and Bruce Mehler, Massachusetts
Inst. of Technology; Birsen Donmez, U. of Tor onto; Silviu Pala, Denso International America;
Ying Wang, Nan Zhao, Kirsten Olson, John Wenzel, and Joseph F. Coughlin, Massachusetts Inst. of
Technology, A Driving Simulator Study Exam ining Phone Dialing With an iPhone vs. a
Button-Style Flip Phone
4.
Christine E. Yager, Texas Transportation Inst.;
Joel M. Cooper, U. of Utah; Susan T. Chrysler, U.
of Iowa, The Effects of Reading and Writing
Text-Based Messages While Driving
5.
Anthony D. McDonald, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;
Chris Schwarz, National Advanced Driving Simu la tor; John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;
Timothy L. Brown, National Advanced Driving
Simulator, Real-Time Detection of Drowsiness-
Related Lane Departures Using Steering
Wheel Angle
Tuesday, October 23
12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.
Faneuil (Mezzanine Level)
12:00 noon-1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 23
1:30–3:00 p.m.
A1 – HEALTHY AND ENGAGED AGING
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Aging
Chair: Richard Pak, Clemson U.; Cochair: Marita O’Brien,
U. of Alabama-Huntsville
1.
Laura A. Whitlock and Anne Collins McLaughlin,
North Carolina State U., Identifying Usability
Problems of Blood Glucose Tracking Apps for Older Adult Users
2.
Cara Bailey Fausset and Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia
Inst. of Technology, Younger and Older Adults’
Comprehension of Health Risk Probabilities:
Understanding the Relationship Between
Format and Numeracy
3.
A. Leah Zulas, Aaron S. Crandall, Maureen
Schmitter-Edgecombe, and Diane J. Cook,
Washington State U., Caregiver Needs from
Elder Care Assistive Smart Homes: Nursing
Assessment
4.
Joseph Sharit, Sara J. Czaja, Mario A. Hernandez,
Chin Chin Lee, and Samantha Lang, U. of Miami,
Assessing the Usefulness of Software Tools for Aiding Meaningful Access of Internet
Health Information by Older Users
5.
Gina May Tyree and Anne Collins McLaughlin,
North Carolina State U., Older Adult Engage ment in Activities: All Motivations Are Not
Created Equal
12 O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY

AC1 – ADVANCES FOR AN AUGMENTED
FUTURE
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Augmented Cognition
Chair: Chris Foster, Naval Aerospace Medical Inst.;
Cochair: Julie Gilpin-McMinn, MR&D Ergonomics &
Human Factors
1.
John G. Blitch, Colorado State U., An Initial
Investigation of Cognitive Workload in
Unmanned System Operator Training
2.
Kelly Satterfield, Raul Ramirez, Tyler Shaw, and
Raja Parasuraman, George Mason U., Measuring
Workload During a Dynamic Supervisory
Control Task Using Cerebral Blood Flow
Velocity and the NASA-TLX
3.
Tim Halverson, Justin Estepp, and James
Christensen, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Jason
Monnin, Ball Aerospace, Classifying Workload with Eye Movements in a Complex Task
4.
Brian L. Falcone and Raja Parasuraman, George
Mason U., Comparative Effects of First-Person
Shooter Video Game Experience and Brain
Stimulation on Threat Detection Learning
5.
Michael W. Boyce and Peter A. Hancock, U. of
Central Florida, The Interpenetration of Mind and Machine
CE2 – COLLABORATIVE AUTOMATION
ACROSS VARYING TIME SCALES OF
INTERACTION
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Emilie Roth, Roth Cognitive Engineering
Panelists: Missy Cummings, Massachusetts Inst. of
Technology; Christopher Miller, Smart Information
Flow Technologies; Philip Smith, Ohio State U.;
Debra Schreckenghost, TRACLabs, Inc.; Ron Scott,
Raytheon BBN Technologies
CE3 – ADVANCES IN SUPPORT SYSTEM
DESIGN
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Marita O’Brien, U. of Alabama-Huntsville
1.
Nicholas Fortenbery, Michael P. Jenkins, Ann M.
Bisantz, and Jean-François D’Arcy, U. at Buffalo,
SUNY; Michael Farry, Charles River Analytics;
Allen Nagy, Wright State U.; Emilie Roth, Roth
Cogni tive Engineering; Jonathan Pfautz, Charles
River Analytics; Gina Thomas, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab, Perception of Meta-Information
Repre sentation: A Psychophysical Approach
2.
Robert Truxler, Raytheon BBN Technologies;
Emilie Roth, Roth Cognitive Engineering; Ronald
Scott, Raytheon BBN Technologies; Stephen
Smith, Carnegie Mellon U.; Jeffrey Wampler, U.S.
Air Force Research Lab, Designing Collabora tive Automated Planners for Agile Adapta tion to Dynamic Change
3.
Emrah Onal and Mica R. Endsley, SA Technolo gies, Inc., Requirements and Design for Better
Cultural Situation Awareness: Delivering the
Right Information
4.
Kenyon Riddle, Alex Kirlik, Donald Talleur,
Ronald Carbonari, and Yijing Zhang, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Jon Holbrook, San Jose
State U.; Michael Byrne, Rice U.; David Bauer,
Aptima, Inc.; Bettina Beard, NASA Ames Research
Ctr., A Comparison of Visualization and
Command-Based Decision Aiding in a Simu lated Aircraft Departure Sequencing Task
5.
Robert F. Stark, Charles River Analytics; David D.
Woods, Ohio State U.; Michael Farry, Charles River
Analytics; Alex Morison, Ohio State U.; Wayne
Thornton and Arthur Wollocko, Charles River
Analytics, Visualiza tions and Interaction Methods for Resilient Submarine Decision Support
Tuesday
Oct. 23
ED1 – ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN FOR
SPECIAL POPULATIONS
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Environmental Design
Chair: ConneMara Bazley, JimConna Inc.
1.
Abir Mullick, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Ashok
Kumar, National Inst. of Design, Research and
Design of a Cultural Product: Inclusive
Design of a Squat Latrine
O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY 13

Tuesday
Oct. 23
2.
Jacob Viraldo and Barrett S. Caldwell, Purdue U.,
Developing a Unique Research Opportunity in Control Room Alarm Sonification
3.
Rachna Khare, School of Planning and Architec ture; Abir Mullick, Georgia Inst. of Technology,
Universal Design India Principles: A Con textual Derivative for Practice
4.
Chung Sik Kim, Donghun Lee, and Min K.
Chung, Pohang U. of Science and Technology,
Effects of Ramp Slope on Usability When a
Wheelchair Is Propelled by Attendant
5.
Wenjiao Wang, Siwen Liu, Steven Valenziano, and Sharon Joines, North Carolina State U., Wall
Outlet Height Recommendations: Contrast ing
Ambulatory and Wheelchair Users’ Data
6.
Andrew Kwasniak, Joseph Cuadrado, Michael J.
Kuzel, and Jerome Sinocruz, Exponent, Inc.,
Evaluating Public Awareness of Trip Hazards on Outdoor Walkways
GS2 – HUMAN-SYSTEMS INTEGRATION:
HUMAN FACTORS/ERGONOMICS
GONE WILD
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
General Sessions
Chair: Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.
Panelists: Barbara Wanchisen, National Research Coun cil; William S. Marras, Ohio State U.; Sara J. Czaja, U.
of Miami; Richard W. Pew, BBN Technologies; Don
B. Chaffin, U. of Michigan; Andrew S. Imada, A. S.
Imada & Assoc.
HC2 – DESIGN & ERGONOMICS
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Edmond W. Israelski, Abbott Labs; Cochair:
Christina Mendat, Radius
1.
Kim Gausepohl, Woodrow Winchester, James D.
Arthur, Tonya Smith-Jackson, and Brian Kleiner,
Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State U., Context
Matters: Design Guidance for Maximizing
Success of Storytelling Sessions During a
User-Centered Design Task
2.
Xiaopeng Yang, Wonsup Lee, Younggeun Choi, and Heecheon You, Pohang U. of Science and
Technology, Development of a User-Centered
Virtual Liver Surgery Planning System
3.
Birgit Planitz, Penelope Sanderson, and Clinton
Freeman, Nat. ICT Australia; Tania Xiao, U. of Queensland; Adi Botea and Cristina Beltran
Orihuela, Nat. ICT Australia, Observing the
Challenges of Implementing New Health ICT
4.
Michael Sackllah, Denny Yu, Charles Woolley,
Steven Kasten, and Thomas J. Armstrong, U. of
Michigan, Evaluating Alternate Visualization
Methods for Microsurgery: 2-D and 3-D
Optical Microscopes and Flat-Panel Displays
5.
Dan Nathan-Roberts, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;
Yili Liu, U. of Michigan, Comparison of Design
Preferences for Mobile Phones and Blood
Glucose Meters
6.
Aimee Michelle Peason, Jeff K. Caird, and Andrew
Mayer, U. of Calgary, Crash Cart Drug Drawer
Layout and Design
PP2 – MULTISENSORY TACTILE SYSTEMS
FOR SOLDIERS: THEORY, RESEARCH, AND
APPLICATIONS
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Perception & Performance
Chair: Linda R. Elliott, U.S. Army Research Lab;
Cochair: Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida
Panelists: Elizabeth S. Redden, U.S. Army Research
Lab; Elmar T. Schmeisser, U.S. Army Research Office;
Roger W. Cholewiak, Navy Aeromedical Research Lab;
Angus Rupert and Benton Lawson, Army Aeromedical
Research Lab; Bruce Mortimer, Engineering Acoustics,
Inc.; Jan B.F. van Erp, TNO Human Factors
S1 – MENTAL WORKLOAD, SITUATION
AWARENESS, & TECHNOLOGY
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30-3:00 p.m.
Commonwealth Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Safety
Chair: Jay Pollack, JTG
1.
Catherine Neubauer, Gerald Matthews, and
Dyani Saxby, U. of Cincinnati, The Effects of
Cell Phone Use and Automation on Driver
Performance and Subjective State in Simu lated Driving
2.
Jingyi Zhang and Avinoam Borowsky, U. of Massa chusetts Amherst; Bent Schmidt-Nielsen and
Bret Harsham, Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs;
Garrett Weinberg, Nuance Communications;
Matthew R. E. Romoser and Donald L. Fisher,
U. of Massachusetts Amherst, Evaluation of Two
Types of In-Vehicle Music Retrieval and Navi gation Systems
14 O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY

3.
Kazushige Wada and Mayuko Ueda, West Japan
Railway Co., Emotional Responses to Trouble
Events on a Train-Driving Simulator
4.
Kristopher M. Thornburg, Henricus P.M. Peterse, and Andrew M. Liu, Massachusetts Inst. of Tech nology, Operator Performance in Long Dura tion Control Operations: Switching From Low to High Task Load
5.
Bjørn Sætrevik, U. of Bergen, A Controlled
Field Study of Situation Awareness Measures and Heart Rate Variability in Emergency
Handling Teams
ST2 – DRIVER ASSISTANCE SYSTEMS
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Surface Transportation
Chair: Birsen Donmez, U. of Toronto; Cochair: Sylvain
Bruni, Aptima, Inc.
1.
John K. Pollard, Catherine Guthy, Aaron Hastings, and Mary D. Stearns, Volpe National Transporta tion Systems Ctr.; Lisandra Garay-Vega, National
Highway Traffic Safety Admin., Evaluation of
Sounds for Hybrid and Electric Vehicles
Operating at Low Speed
2.
Dev S. Kochhar, Walter J. Talamonti, and Louis
S. Tijerina, Ford Motor Co., Driver Response to Unexpected Automatic Braking/Haptic
Warning While Backing
3.
Nicole J. Hollopeter, Timothy Leo Brown, and
Geb Thomas, U. of Iowa, Differences in Novice and Experienced Driver Response to Lane
Departure Warnings That Provide Active
Intervention
4.
Scott McIntyre, Arizona State U.; Leo Gugerty and Drew Link, Clemson U.; Karl Zimmerman,
Valparaiso U.; Devendra Tolani, Intelligent Auto mation, Inc.; Peter Huang, Federal Highway
Admin.; Robert Pokorny, Intelligent Automation,
Inc., Lane Specific Dilemma Zone Warnings at Signalized Intersections
5.
Michelle Yeh, Federal Aviation Admin.; Thomas
Raslear, Federal Railroad Admin.; Jordan Multer,
Volpe National Transportation Systems Ctr., Eval u ating the Impact of Grade Crossing Safety
Factors Through Signal Detection Theory
O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY
TE1 – ANALYSIS, EVALUATION, AND
USABILITY TESTING
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Test & Evaluation; cosponsored by Industrial
Ergonomics
Chair: Thomas Davis, U.S. Army Research Lab;
Cochair: Carole Kortenhaus, U.S. Army Research Lab
1.
Y. H. Huang, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for
Safety; D. Zohar, Technion Inst. of Technology;
M. M. Robertson, A. Garabet, and L. A. Murphy,
Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety;
J. Lee, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety/
U. of Connecticut, Development and Valida tion of Safety Climate Scales for the Utility/
Electric Power Industry
2.
John R. Heberger, National Inst. for Occupational
Safety and Health; Mahiyar F. Nasarwanji and
Victor L. Paquet, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Jonisha P.
Pollard and Patrick G. Dempsey, National Inst.
for Occupational Safety and Health, Inter-Rater
Reliability of Video-Based Ergonomic Job
Analysis for Maintenance Work in Mineral
Processing and Coal Preparation Plants
3.
Clive D’Souza, Victor Paquet, and Edward
Steinfeld, U. at Buffalo, SUNY, Clearance Space
Envelopes of Wheeled Mobility Device Users for Computer Workstations
4.
Peiyi Ko, Anand Mohapatra, and Ian Bailey, U. of
California, Berkeley; James Sheedy, Pacific U.;
David Rempel, U. of California, Berkeley, Effects of Font Size and Reflective Glare on Text-
Based Task Performance and Postural Change
Behavior of Presbyopic and Nonpresbyopic
Computer Users
5.
Susan G. Campbell and Michael F. Bunting, U. of
Maryland, Usability Testing the Afghan Lan guage Aptitude Battery: Evaluating Cognitive
Tests for Nontraditional Populations
VE1 – ME AND MY VE
Alternative Format
Tuesday, October 23, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
Virtual Environments
Chair: Laura D. Strater, SA Technologies, Inc.;
Cochair: Alexandra Proaps, Old Dominion U.
Presenters: Michael Clamann and David Kaber, North
Carolina State U.; Dwight Meglan, SimQuest, LLC;
Katelyn Procci, Clint Bowers, and Anya Andrews, U.
of Central Florida; Jonathan Ericson and William H.
Warren, Brown U.; Bimal Balakrishnan and Danielle
Oprean, U. of Missouri; Loukas Kallisteris, Pennsyl vania State U.
15
Tuesday
Oct. 23

Tuesday
Oct. 23
Tuesday, October 23
3:30–5:00 p.m.
CE4 – IMPACT OF RISK, SAFETY, &
ALERTING
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Karen Feigh, Georgia Inst. of Technology
1.
Ananda von der Heyde, Palle Presting, Annette
Kluge, and Björn Badura, U. of Duisburg-Essen,
Social Norms and Their Impact on Safety-
Related Rule Violations in Process Control:
Does It Make a Difference If Operators Are
Aware That Residents Will Be Injured?
2.
Linda Onnasch, Stefan Ruff, and Dietrich
Manzey, Berlin Inst. of Technology, Operators’
Adaption to Unreliability of Alarm Systems:
A Performance and Eye-Tracking Analysis
3.
Rebecca Wiczorek, Berlin Inst. of Technology;
Joachim Meyer, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev;
Torsten Guenzler, Berlin Inst. of Technology, On the Relation Between Reliance and Compli ance in an Aided Visual Scanning Task
4.
H. Y. Wen and A. W. Johnson, Massachusetts Inst.
of Technology; K. R. Duda, Charles Stark Draper
Lab; C. M. Oman, Massachusetts Inst. of Tech nol ogy; A. Natapoff, Massachusetts Inst. of Tech nology, Decision-Making and Risk-Taking
Behavior in Lunar Landing
5.
Ewart J. de Visser, Frank Krueger, Patrick
McKnight, Steven Scheid, Melissa Smith,
Stephanie Chalk, and Raja Parasuraman, George
Mason U., The World Is Not Enough: Trust in
Cognitive Agents
CE5 – PERSPECTIVES ON SITUATED
COGNITION IN CYBER SECURITY
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.
Panelists: Michael D. McNeese, Pennsylvania State U.;
Anita D’Amico, Secure Decisions; Mica R. Endsley,
SA Technologies, Inc.; Cleotilde Gonzalez, Carnegie
Mellon U.; Emilie M. Roth, Roth Cognitive Engineer ing; Eduardo Salas, U. of Central Florida
DEM1 – INTERACTIVE DEMONSTRATIONS
Demonstrations
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom B (Concourse Level)
Demonstations
Chair: Ronald L. Boring, Idaho National Lab
1.
Jean M. R. Costa, Xianjun Sam Zheng, Roberto
S. Silva Filho, and Xiping Song, Siemens, Fast,
Formal, & Beautiful: Effectively Capture,
Document, and Communicate User
Workflow Information for Designing
Complex Healthcare Software Systems
2.
Andrew S. Clare, Jason C. Ryan, Kimberly F.
Jackson, and M. L. Cummings, Massachusetts
Inst. of Technology, Innovative Systems for
Human Supervisory Control of Unmanned
Vehicles
3.
Liza Josias, Jacob A. Miller, Kelley J. Krokos, and
Corinne E. White, American Inst. for Research,
The Transition from Analog to Digital
NOTAMs: A Tool to Support Human Per formance
4.
Jason Nawyn, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology;
Maria Thompson and Nancy Chen, OSRAM
SYLVANIA; Kent L. Larson, Massachusetts Inst.
of Technology, A Closed-Loop Feedback Sys tem for a Context-Aware Tunable Architec tural Lighting Application
FP2 – FACTORS RELATED TO PERCEIVING
THE RELATIVE SPEED OF LEADING VEHI -
CLES IN HIGH-SPEED REAR-END CRASHES
Discussion Panel
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
Forensics Professional
Chair: Michael E. Maddox, Sisyphus Assoc.; Cochair:
Rudolf G. Mortimer, Consultant
Panelists: Gregory M. J. Fitch, Virginia Polytechnic
Inst. and State U.; Aaron Kiefer, Accident Research
Specialists; Rudolf Mortimer, Consultant; Jeffrey
Muttart, U. of Massachusetts Amherst
16 O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY

GS3 – CREATING HEALTHCARE SIMULA -
TION TRAINING SYSTEMS: A DESIGNER’S
FORUM
Alternative Format
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
General Sessions
Chair: Mark W. Scerbo, Old Dominion U.
Panelists: Dwight Meglan, SimQuest, LLC.; Alan Liu,
Uniformed Services U. of the Health Sciences; Steven
Dawson, Massachusetts General Hospital
GS4 – GENERAL SESSIONS LECTURES
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
General Sessions
Chair: Frank Lacson, Pacific Science & Engineering
Group
1.
Dan Chiappe, Kim-Phuong L. Vu, Conrad Rorie, and Corey Morgan, California State U., Long
Beach, A Situated Approach to Shared Situa tion Awareness
2.
Ahamed Altaboli and Yingzi Lin, Northeastern U.,
Effects of Unity of Form and Symmetry on
Visual Aesthetics of Website Interface Design
3.
Richard T. Stone, Kristopher P. Watts, and Bryce E.
Rosenquist, Iowa State U., Evaluation of 3-D
Television: Impact on Depth Perception
4.
Tareq Z. Ahram and Waldemar Karwowski, U. of
Central Florida, A Framework for Human
Total Ownership Cost Based on Universal
Human Performance Cost Components
5.
Helen G. L. Gao and Paul W. Fisher, Temple U.;
Christine K. Wade, Thomas Jefferson U.; Ann E.
Barr, Pacific U.; Steven N. Popoff and Mary F.
Barbe, Temple U., Increased Serum TNF-
ALPHA and Matrix Metalloproteinase-2 Are
Associated With Grip Strength Declines and
Tissue Degeneration in a Rat Model of
Overuse
6.
Daniel J. Colombo and Lisa N. Chavez, Basic
Commerce and Industries, Inc.; Sean Driscoll,
Naval Surface Warfare Ctr., A Tailored Top-
Down Function Analysis (TDFA) for Aegis
Ballistic Missile Defense (ABMD)
HC3 – NURSING
Alternative Format
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Anne Miller, Vanderbilt U.; Cochair: Enid
Montague, U. of Wisconsin-Madison
1.
Ruth J. Bryan, Massachusetts General Hospital,
Keeping Our Patients Safe While Meeting
Challenges in Nursing I
2.
Fernando M. Green, U. of West Indies; Alvaro D.
Taveira, U. of Wisconsin-Whitewater, The Preva lence of Sleep Deprivation Symptoms Among
Night Shift Nurses and Nurses’ Aides at the
University Hospital of the West Indies
3.
Ashley N. Ferguson, Sadaf Kazi, and Francis T.
Durso, Georgia Inst. of Technology, Revealing
Latent Strategy Structures From Expert Cri tical Care Nurses
4.
Sadaf Kazi, Ashley N. Ferguson, and Francis T.
Durso, Georgia Inst. of Technology, Mapping
Strategies to Threats in Critical Care Nursing
5.
Pascale Carayon, U. of Wisconsin-Madison,
Keeping Our Patients Safe While Meeting
Challenges in Nursing II
Tuesday
Oct. 23
I1/CS – SECURITY, PRIVACY, AND TRUST
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Internet; cosponsored by Computer Systems
Chair: Rochelle Edwards, Electronic Arts, Inc.;
Cochair: Joshua Hurwitz, Motorola Mobility, Inc.
1.
Rochelle Edwards, Electronic Arts, Inc.,
Improvement of a Social Gaming Checkout
User Interface
2.
Andrew J. Wismer, Messiah College; Kapil Chalil
Madathil, Reshmi Koikkara, Kevin A. Juang, and
Joel S. Greenstein, Clemson U., Evaluating the
Usability of Captchas on a Mobile Device
With Voice and Touch Input
3.
Teun Lucassen, U. of Twente; Jan Maarten
Schraagen, TNO, The Role of Topic Familiar ity in Online Credibility Evaluation Support
4.
Joshua B. Hurwitz, Motorola Mobility, Inc.,
Acceptance of Advertising and Collection of
Personal Information
5.
Steffen Werner and Connor Hoover, U. of Idaho,
Cognitive Approaches to Password Memora bility—The Possible Role of Story-Based
Passwords
O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY 17

Tuesday
Oct. 23
POS1 - POSTERS 1
Poster Session
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Galleria Exhibit Hall (Galleria Level)
Posters
Poster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters are required to be present throughout the session.
Communications
1.
Rochelle Edwards, Electronic Arts, Inc.; Philip
Kortum, Rice U., He Says, She Says: Does
Voice Affect Usability?
2.
Daniel Hor, Igor Dolgov, and Amanda Fretwell,
New Mexico State U., Being Aware That
You’re Nice or Nasty Won’t Make You Write
Friendlier E-Mail
Computer Systems
3.
Mikki H. Phan and Jo R. Jardina, Wichita State
U.; Sloane Hoyle, U. of Houston-Clear Lake;
Barbara S. Chaparro, Wichita State U., Examining the Role of Gender in Video Game Usage,
Preference, and Behavior
4.
Marc L. Resnick, Bentley U., Development of an Electronic Patient Record Selection
Instrument
5.
Justin W. Owens, Jennifer Teves, Bobby Nguyen,
Amanda Smith, Mandy C. Phelps, and Barbara S.
Chaparro, Wichita State U., Examination of
Dual vs. Single Monitor Use During Common
Office Tasks
6.
Bobby Tran Nguyen and Barbara S. Chaparro,
Wichita State U., Apple iPad Usage Trends by
Students and Nonstudents
Environmental Design
7.
Simon Hodder and Ken Parsons, Loughborough
U., A New International Standard for the
Design of an Environmental Survey for the
Assessment of Integrated Environments
8.
Nicholas Kelling, U. of South Florida; Diann
Gaalema, U. of Vermont; Angela Kelling, U. of
South Florida, Elephant in the Break Room:
The Use of Modified Operational Sequence
Diagrams for the Determination of Zoo
Exhibit Inefficiencies
General Sessions
9.
Gayle Hunt, Stephen Rice, Kasha Geels, and
Doug Davis, New Mexico State U., Using
Magpie Research to Determine the Top 10
Human Factors Issues in UAS for NATO
FINAS
10. Curtis Craig and Martina Inge Klein, Texas Tech
U., Mental Demand, Asymmetries, and
Tympanic Membrane Temperature (TMT)
Individual Differences in Performance
11. Heather C. Lum, Penn State Erie, The Behrend
College; Valerie K. Sims and Matthew G. Chin,
U. of Central Florida; Shane E. Halse and Megan
A. Harris, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College,
Humans to Robots: How Technomorphic
Features Shape Our Perceptions of Each
Other
12. Andre Garcia, George Mason U.; Victor Finomore,
Jr., and Gregory Burnett, U.S. Air Force Research
Lab; Carryl Baldwin, George Mason U.;
Christopher Brill, Old Dominion U., Individual
Differences in Multimodal Waypoint
Navigation
13. Tarah Nicole Schmidt, Grace W. L. Teo, James L.
Szalma, Gabriella M. Hancock, and Peter A.
Hancock, U. of Central Florida, The Effect of
Video Game Play on Performance in a
Vigilance Task
14. Kristin E. Schaefer, Tracy L. Sanders, Ryan E.
Yordon, Deborah R. Billings, and Peter A.
Hancock, U. of Central Florida, Classification of Robot Form: Factors Predicting Perceived
Trustworthiness
System Development
15. Elizabeth K. Phillips, Scott Ososky, Brittany
Swigert, and Florian Jentsch, U. of Central Florida,
Human-Animal Teams as an Analog for
Future Human-Robot Teams
Test & Evaluation
16. J. Lee, U. of Connecticut; Y. H. Huang, L. A.
Murphy, S. Jeffries, M. M. Robertson, and
A. Garabet, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for
Safety, Measurement Equivalence of Trucking
Industry-Specific Safety Climate Scales
17. L. A. Murphy and Y. H. Huang, Liberty Mutual
Research Inst. for Safety; J. Lee, U. of Connecti cut; S. Jeffries, M. M. Robertson, and A. Garabet,
Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety, The
Influence of Organizational Structure on
Safety Climate in the Trucking Industry
Training
18. Per-Anders Oskarsson and Staffan Nählinder,
Swedish Defence Research Agency, Training
Effects in a Low-Fidelity Combat Vehicle
Simulator
19. Javier Rivera, Michael T. Curtis, Florian Jentsch, and Jose Quevedo, U. of Central Florida, Assess ing the Impact of a Dynamic Intervention
Within a Perceptual Discrimination Training
Module
18 O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY

20. Cheryl I. Johnson, Heather A. Priest-Walker, and
Paula J. Durlach, U.S. Army Research Inst.;
Stephen R. Serge, U. of Central Florida,
The Effect of Feedback Specificity in a
Virtual Training Environment
21. Adam J. Strang, Consortium Research Fellows
Program; Gregory J. Funke, Benjamin A. Knott,
Scott M. Galster, and Sheldon M. Russell, U.S.
Air Force Research Lab, Effects of Cross-
Training on Team Performance, Communi cation, and Workload in Simulated Air Battle
Management
22. Grace W. Teo, James L. Szalma, Tarah N. Schmidt,
Gabriella M. Hancock, and Peter A. Hancock, U.
of Central Florida, Evaluating Vigilance in a
Dynamic Environment: Methodological
Issues and Proposals
University Lab Posters
23. Arizona State U., Cognitive Science &
Engineering Labs
24. Pennsylvania State U., Multidisciplinary
Initiatives in Naturalistic Decision Systems
(MINDS) Lab
25. U. of Washington, Human Factors and
Statistical Modeling Lab and Ergonomics Lab
26. Michigan Technological U., Applied Cognition and Expertise (ACE), Cognitive Modeling and
Experimentation (CME), Decision Science &
Decision Engineering (DeSciDE), Mind, Music,
& Machine Lab, Occupational Safety & Health
(OSH)
27. Mississippi State U., Human Systems
Engineering Lab (HSEL)
28. Old Dominion U., Human Factors Labs
PD2 – 11TH ANNUAL USER-CENTERED
PRODUCT DESIGN AWARD SESSION
Alternative Format
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Product Design
Chair: Stanley Caplan, Usability Assoc.; Cochair:
Dianne McMullin, Boeing Co.
PP3 – OPERATING SYSTEMS IN SIMULATED,
VIRTUAL, & FARAWAY ENVIRONMENTS
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Perception & Performance
Chair: Brian Dyre, U. of Idaho; Cochair: Thomas
Fincannon, U. of Central Florida
1.
Keith S. Jones, Elizabeth A. Schmidlin, and Noah
J. Wheeler, Texas Tech U., Can Users Judge the Stair-Climbing Abilities of Two-Wheeled
Self-Balancing Robots?
2.
Huiyang Li and Nadine B. Sarter, U. of Michi gan; Angelia Sebok and Christopher D. Wickens,
Alion Science and Technology, The Design and
Evaluation of Visual and Tactile Warnings in
Support of Space Teleoperation
3.
Stephen R. Ellis and Bernard D. Adelstein, NASA
Ames Research Ctr.; Kiwon Yeom, San Jose State
U., Human Control in Rotated Frames: Ani sotropies in the Misalignment Disturbance
Function of Pitch, Roll, and Yaw
4.
Steven Cloete, Christine Zupanc, Robin Burgess-
Limerick, and Guy Wallis, U. of Queensland,
Steering Performance and Dynamic Complex ity in a Simulated Underground Mining
Vehicle
5.
Noah J. Wheeler, Martina I. Klein, and Curtis
Craig, Texas Tech U., Camera Placement in
Simulated Laparoscopic Surgery Influences
Performance
Tuesday
Oct. 23
S2 – ACCIDENT ANALYSIS, RISK ASSESS -
MENT, & HUMAN RELIABILITY
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Commonwealth Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Safety
Chair: Katherine A. Berry, Fort Hill Group, LLC
1.
Colin G. Drury, Applied Ergonomics Groups Inc.;
William L. Porter and Partick G. Dempsey,
National Inst. for Occupational Safety and Health,
Patterns in Mining Haul Truck Accidents
2.
Kristian S. Gould and Arne J. Ringstad, Statoil
ASA; Koen van de Merwe, Det Norske Veritas
AS, Human Reliability Analysis in Major
Accident Risk Analyses in the Norwegian
Petroleum Industry
3.
Koen van de Merwe and Sondre Øie, Det Norske
Veritas; Kristian Gould, Statoil, The Application of the SPAR-H Method in Managed-Pressure
Drilling Operations
O C TO B E R 2 3 – T U E S D AY 19

4.
Ronald Laurids Boring and David Ira Gertman,
Idaho National Lab, Human Reliability Analy sis for Computerized Procedures, Part Two:
Applicability of Current Methods
5.
Katya L. Le Blanc and Johanna H. Oxstrand,
Idaho National Lab, A Model of Operator Interaction With Field Procedures: Insights for
Computer-Based Procedures
Wednesday
Oct. 24
SF2 – BIOMECHANICS, ERGONOMICS, AND
HAPTICS
Lecture
Tuesday, October 23, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Student Forum
Chair: Brian T. Lin, U. of Michigan; Cochair: Andre
Garcia, George Mason U.
1.
Jeffrey C. Parr and Michael E. Miller, U.S. Air
Force Inst. of Technology; Nathaniel R. Bridges,
John R. Buhrman, Chris E. Perry, and Nathan L.
Wright, U.S. Air Force Research Lab, Evalua tion of the Nij Neck Injury Criteria With Human
Response Data for Use in Future Research on Helmet-Mounted Dis play Mass Properties
2.
Trey Roady and Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U.,
An Analysis of Static, Dynamic, and Saltatory
Vibrotactile Stimuli to Inform the Design of
Efficient Haptic Communication Systems
3.
Denny Yu, Adam Frischknecht, Cooper Green,
Steven Kasten, and Thomas J. Armstrong, U. of
Michigan, Assessing Posture in Surgery:
Video Sampling of Microsurgery
4.
Landon Drew LaPorte, Anne Collins McLaughlin,
Laura A. Whitlock, Maribeth Gandy, and Amanda
K. Trujillo, North Carolina State U., Motor Skill
Acquisition in a Virtual World by Older
Adults: Relationships Between Age, Physical
Activity, and Performance
Tuesday, October 23
5:00–6:00 p.m.
5:00-5:30 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
5:00–6:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
20
Wednesday, October 24
7:30–8:30 a.m.
7:30–8:30 a.m. (breakfast; reserve at HFES Central)
Lewis (Conference Level)
Wednesday, October 24
8:30–10:00 a.m.
AS2 – HUMAN-TECHNOLOGY
INTERACTION IN AVIATION SYSTEMS
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Aerospace Systems
Chair: Valerie J. Gawron, MITRE Corp.; Cochair: Kara
Latorella, NASA Langley Research Ctr.
1.
Amy R. Pritchett, Elizabeth S. Fleming, William P.
Cleveland, Vlad M. Popescu, and Dhruv A.
Thakkar, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Jonathan J.
Zoetrum, TU Delft, Pilot’s Information Use
During TCAS Events, and Relationship to
Compliance to TCAS Resolution Advisories
2.
Tracy Lennertz, Judith Burki-Cohen, and Andrea
L. Sparko, Volpe National Transportation Systems
Ctr.; Nickolas Macchiarella, Jason Kring, Mike
Coman, Tom Haritos, and Jeffry Alvarado, Embry-
Riddle Aeronautical U., NextGen Flight Deck
Data Comm: Auxiliary Synthetic Speech—
Phase I
3.
James Stephen Higgins, Applied Research
Assoc., Inc.; Ben Willems, Daniel R. Johnson, and Carolina M. Zingale, Federal Aviation Admin.,
A Human Factors and Electromyographic
Evaluation of Proposed Pointing Devices for
Air Traffic Controllers
4.
Lisa Fern and Caitlin A. Kenny, San Jose State U.;
Robert J. Shively, U.S. Army Aviation and Missile
Research Development and Engineering Ctr.;
Walter Johnson, NASA Ames Research Ctr.,
UAS Integration Into the NAS: An Examina tion of Baseline Compliance in the Current
Airspace System
5.
Stephen D. O’Connell and Martin Castor, Swedish
Defence Research Agency; Jerry Pousette, Milso
AB; Martin Krantz, SmartEye AB, Eye Tracking-
Based Target Designation in Simulated Close-
Range Air Combat
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY

CE6 – APPROACHES TO COGNITIVE BIAS IN
SERIOUS GAMES FOR CRITICAL THINKING
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Robert R. Hoffman, Inst. for Human & Machine
Cognition
Panelists: John M. Flach, Wright State U.; Christopher
R. Hale, Richard Catrambone, and Elizabeth T.
Whitaker, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Gary Klein,
Macrocognition, LLC; Beth Veinott, Cognitive
Solutions Division of ARA, Inc.
CS1/I – USER EXPERIENCE DAY KEYNOTE—
THE HUMAN FACTORS OF “SIMPLE”
DEVICES
Invited Address
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Computer Systems; cosponsored by Internet
Chair: Kenneth Ohnemus, Red Moon Interactive
Invited Speaker: Bill Buxton, Microsoft Research
FP3 – EXAMPLES OF HOW TO PRESENT
HUMAN FACTORS TESTIMONY TO THE
TRIER OF FACT
Alternative Format
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
Forensics Professional
Chair: Gary D. Sloan, G. David Sloan, Inc.; Cochair:
Joseph Cohen, Error Analysis, Inc.
Panelists: Kenneth E. Nemire, HFE Consulting, Inc.;
Joseph Cohen, Error Analysis, Inc.; Marc L. Resnick,
Bentley U.; Claudine Cloutier, Keches Law Group, P.C.
GS5 – HUMAN FACTORS PRIZE SESSION
Alternative Format
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
General Sessions
Chair: Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.; Cochair:
William S. Marras, Ohio State U.
Hongwei Hsiao, National Inst. for Occupational Safety and Health, Anthropometric Procedures for Pro tective Equipment Sizing and Design
HC4 – CONTEXT
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: F. Jacob Seagull, U. of Michigan; Cochair:
Priyadarshini Pennathur, Johns Hopkins U.
1.
Renaldo C. Blocker, Cedars-Sinai Medical Ctr.;
Sacha Duff and Douglas Wiegmann, U. of
Wisconsin-Madison; Ken Catchpole, Jennifer
Blaha, Daniel Shouhed, Eric Ley, Cathy Karl,
Richard Karl, and Bruce Gewertz, Cedars-Sinai
Medical Ctr., Flow Disruptions in Trauma
Surgery: Type, Impact, and Affect
2.
Dean Hooper and Kristin Simoens, Ximedica,
The “Smart Bay” Optimizing Trauma Care of the Future
3.
Nicole E. Werner, Erik Nelson, William D. Miller, and Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U.,
Interruptions in the Real World: Examining the Role of Internal Versus External Inter ruptions in a Hospital Pharmacy
4.
Farzan Sasangohar, Birsen Donmez, Patricia
Trbovich, and Anthony C. Easty, U. of Toronto,
Not All Interruptions Are Created Equal:
Positive Interruptions in Healthcare
5.
Vicki R. Lewis and Sarah Henrickson Parker,
MedStar Inst. for Innovation; Robert J. Stephens,
Wiklund Research and Design; Lindsey Clark and
Rollin J. Fairbanks, MedStar Inst. for Innova tion,
Why Aren’t We Achieving Better Results? A
Literature Review of Healthcare-Associated
Infection Interventions
Wednesday
Oct. 24
HP1 – EVALUATING MODELS OF HUMAN
PERFORMANCE
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Human Performance Modeling
Chair: Steven J. Landry, Purdue U.; Cochair: Matthew
Bolton, U. of Illinois-Chicago
Panelists: Thomas B. Sheridan, Massachusetts Inst. of
Technology; Richard Pew, BBN; Wayne Gray, Rens selaer Polytechnic Inst.; Dario Salvucci, Drexel U.
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY 21

Wednesday
Oct. 24
ID2 – INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN
HUMAN INTERACTION WITH
AUTOMATION, ROBOTS, AND COMPUTERS
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Individual Differences
Chair: Meike Jipp, German Aerospace Ctr.; Cochair:
Gabriella Hancock, U. of Central Florida
1.
Brittany Christine Sellers, Thomas Fincannon, and Florian Jentsch, U. of Central Florida, The
Effects of Autonomy and Cognitive Abilities on Workload and Supervisory Control of
Unmanned Systems
2.
Vlad Pop, Alex Shrewsbury, and Francis T. Durso,
Georgia Inst. of Technology, Propensity to Trust
Influences Operator Calibration of Automa tion Reliability
3.
Sharon Berlin, AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety;
Ian J. Reagan, National Highway Traffic Safety
Admin.; James P. Bliss, Old Dominion U., Parti cipant Characteristics and Speeding Behavior
During an Advisory Warning and Cash In centive Intervention
4.
Yueqing Li, Jincheol Woo, and Chang S. Nam,
North Carolina State U., A Preliminary Re search on P300-Based BCI Application for
People With Motor Disabilities
POS2 – POSTERS 2
Poster Session
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Galleria Exhibit Hall (Galleria Level)
Posters
Poster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters are required to be present throughout the session.
Industrial Ergonomics
1.
Mark G. Blanchette and Christopher M. Powers,
U. of Southern California, The Influence of
Footwear Tread Groove Parameters on
Available Friction
2.
Harry Nguyen, U. of Houston-Clear Lake;
Michael C. Bartha, Hewlett-Packard, Shape
Writing on Tablets: Better Performance or
Better Experience?
3.
Paul Ritchey, S. Camille Peres, and Timothy John
Duffield, U. of Houston-Clear Lake, Differences in Muscle Activity for Four Touch Devices
Internet
4.
Philip Kortum, Rice U.; Lauren F. V. Scharff, U.S.
Air Force Academy, Where’s My Web Page?
How Aesthetic Changes Affect User Per for mance When Critical Navigation Links
Change
22
5.
Jo R. Jardina, Mikki Phan, Duy Nguyen, and
Barbara S. Chaparro, Wichita State U., Gender
Differences in First Impressions of Web Pages:
The Role of Attractiveness, Complexity, and
Brightness on Perceived Design Quality
6.
Ga-Won Kim, Seoul National U.; Jihyoun Lim,
Hongik U.; Hyosun Choi and Myung-Hwan Yun,
Seoul National U., Adopting Network Analysis
Methods for Contextual Inquiry: The Keyword
Structure Representation of a Web Behavior
7.
Timothy Frischmann and Tripp Driskell, U. of
Central Florida, Using Social Media for Evalu ating HCI Systems: An Illustrative Example
8.
Samantha D. Jansen, Andrew Miranda, and Justin
Owens, Wichita State U.; Brian J. Zikmund-Fisher,
U. of Michigan; Victoria Shaffer, U. of Missouri,
The Effect of Text Versus Video Presenta tions of Patient Narratives in a Web-Based
Patient Decision Aid
9.
Duy Tri Nguyen, Justin Owens, Alex Chaparro,
Barbara Chaparro, and Evan Palmer, Wichita State
U., Gaze Pattern Differences Between Objec tive and Subjective Search of e-Commerce
Web Pages
Perception & Performance
10. Joshua Sandry, Jeremy Schwark, Gayle Hunt,
Kasha Geels, and Stephen Rice, New Mexico
State U., Superior Visual Search Accuracy
After Exposure to Natural Relative to Urban
Environments
11. Joseph Szczerba, Roger Hersberger, and Alex
Riegelman, General Motors Co., Design and
Evaluation of a Differential Speedometer
12. Samuel J. Levulis and Patricia R. DeLucia, Texas
Tech U.; Daniel Oberfeld, U. of Mainz, Effects of Task-Irrelevant Cars on Judgments of
Deceleration and Time-to-Contact During
Car-Following
13. Anne M. Sinatra, Valerie K. Sims, Maxine B. Najle, and Shannon K.T. Bailey, U. of Central Florida,
The Impact of Synthetic and Accented
Speech on Unattended Recall in a Dichotic
Listening Task
14. Frédéric Dehais, Mickael Causse, Nicolas Régis,
Eric Menant, and Patrice Labedan, Inst. Supérieur de l’Aéronautique et de l’Espace; François Vachon and Sébastien Tremblay, U. Laval, Missing Criti cal Auditory Alarms in Aeronautics: Evidence for Inattentional Deafness?
15. Yael Salzer and Tal Oron-Gilad, Ben Gurion U. of the Negev, A Comparison of “On-Thigh”
Vibro tactile, Combined Visual-Vibrotactile, and Visual-Only Alerting Systems for the
Cock pit Under Visually Demanding Condi tions
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY

16. Courtney Castle, Oak Ridge Inst. for Science and
Education; Victor S. Finomore and Brian Simpson,
U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Kelly Satterfield,
Oak Ridge Inst. for Science and Education; Susan
Davis, U. of Dayton, Evaluation of Spatial
Audio for Improving Change Detection on
Large-Screen Displays
17. Michael P. Lee, C. Melody Carswell, Will T.
Seidelman, and Michelle Sublette, U. of Kentuc ky,
The Design of Product Comparison Tables and Its Effects on Decision Making
18. Navaneethan Siva, Alex Chaparro, and Evan
Palmer, Wichita State U., Human Factors Prin ciples Underlying Glyph Design: A Review of the Literature and an Agenda for Future
Research
19. Will Seidelman, C. Melody Carswell, Russell C.
Grant, Michelle Sublette, Cindy H. Lio, and Brent
Seales, U. of Kentucky, Interval Production as a Secondary Task Workload Measure: Con sideration of Primary Task Demands for
Interval Selection
20. Ashley Ann Stafford, Stephanie A. Whetsel,
Natalee K. Cartee, and Richard A. Tyrrell,
Clemson U., How Accurate Are Older Drivers’
Judgments of the Effects of Headlight Glare on Acuity?
21. Adrian Garcia and S. Camille Peres, U. of Houston-
Clear Lake, Auditory Progress Bars: The
Effects of Feedback, Endpoint, and Free
Response on Estimations of Time Remaining
Surface Transportation
22. Kasha Blair, Joshua Sandry, and Stephen Rice, New
Mexico State U., An Expansion of System Wide
Trust Theory Using In-Vehicle Automation
23. Christian Gonzalez, Bridget A. Lewis, Daniel M.
Roberts, Stephanie M. Pratt, and Carryl L.
Baldwin, George Mason U., Perceived Urgency and Annoyance of Auditory Alerts in a Driv ing Context
24. Erin E. Dagnall, Bryan J. Katz, and Mary Anne
Bertola, Science Applications International Corp.,
Electric Vehicle Charging Station Signs: An
Evaluation of Driver Comprehension and
Perceived Risk
25. Joseph M. Crandall and Alex Chaparro, Wichita
State U., Driver Distraction: Effects of Text
Entry Methods on Driving Performance
26. Rowdy James Hope, Roger Lew, Katrina Angelina
Colby, and Brian P. Dyre, U. of Idaho, Optically
Controlled Braking Responses to Variable
Deceleration Magnitudes in a Car-Following
Task
University Lab Posters
27. George Mason U., The Arch Lab
28. North Carolina State U., Research in Ergo nomics and Design
29. Vanderbilt U., Center for Research and
Innovation in Systems Safety (CRISS)
30. Montana State U., Driving Simulator Lab and
Murdock Naturalistic Driving Fleet & Lab
31. U. of Toronto, Human Factors Labs
T1 – LEARNING, FEEDBACK, AND DECISION
MAKING
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Training
Chair: Marianne Paulsen, U.S. Navy/NAWCTSD;
Cochair: Emily Wiese, Aptima, Inc.
1.
Megan Hardy, Joseph Grafsgaard, Eric Wiebe,
Kristy Boyer, and James Lester, North Carolina
State U., Integrating Affective Computing and
Adaptive Training: An Exploratory Analysis to Link Postural Data and Learner Engage ment to Knowledge Acquisition
2.
Mark W. Wiggins, Danielle Azar, and Thomas
Loveday, Macquarie U., The Relationship
Between Preflight Decision-Making and Cue
Utilization
3.
Carla R. Landsberg, Naval Air Warfare Ctr.
Training Systems Division; Alyssa D. Mercado,
KAEGAN Corp.; Wendi L. Van Buskirk, Matthew
Lineberry and Natalie Steinhauser, Naval Air
Warfare Ctr. Training Systems Division, Evalua tion of an Adaptive Training System for Sub marine Periscope Operations
4.
Christopher M. Kelley and Anne Collins
McLaughlin, North Carolina State U., Differ ences in Feedback Use for Correct and
Incorrect Responses
5.
Megan L. Dove-Steinkamp and Robert A.
Henning, U. of Connecticut, Training Under
Imposed Communication Delays Benefits
Performance Effectiveness of Distributed
Teams
Wednesday
Oct. 24
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY 23

Wednesday
Oct. 24
TE2 – EVALUATING DESIGN EFFICACY
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Test & Evaluation; cosponsored by Industrial
Ergonomics
Chair: Joshua Rubinstein, ARL HRED; Cochair:
Belinda Lutas-Spencer, ARL HRED
1.
Kurt E. Beschorner and Gurjeet Singh, U. of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee, A Novel Method for
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Shoe-Tread
Designs Relevant to Slip-and-Fall Accidents
2.
Chris Ste-Croix and Dave Tack, HumanSystems
Inc.; Denis Boucher and Francois Ruel, M2M
Lab Inc.; Gilles Pageau, Defence Research and
Development Canada; Stephane Bedard, B-Temia
Inc., Experimental Evaluation of the Dermo skeleton Concept: Addressing the Soldier’s
Overload Challenge
3.
Roger J. Chapman, Collaborative Work Systems
(CWS), Inc.; Dawn L. Riddle, Organizational
Systems Design (OSDi), Inc.; Jordan E. Puryear,
Jared R. Breeden, Anthony Ramirez, and Daniel
S. Hall, U.S. Military Academy, The Design and
Evaluation of THATO: A Mobile Tactile
Messaging System to Assist Dismounted
Soldier Tactical Operations
4.
Stas Simon Krupenia, Scania CV AB; Mathilde
Cuizinaud, Ecole Nationale Supérieure en
Cognitique; Tijmen Muller and Anja H. van der
Hulst, TNO, Identifying Battlefield Informa tion Collection Strategies to Support “Every
Soldier Is a Sensor” Training
5.
Richard Kelly Steinberg and Mark Thornton,
Northrop Grumman Corp., Engineering the User
Into the Design of the Missile Defense Systems
VE2 – APPLICATIONS IN GAMING,
TRAINING, AND DECISION MAKING
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Virtual Environments
Chair: Jennifer Riley, SA Technologies, Inc.; Cochair:
Heather C. Lum, Pennsylvania State U.
1.
Jung Hyup Kim, Gretchen A. Macht, and Shuo Li,
Pennsylvania State U., Comparison of Indi vi dual and Team-Based Dynamic Decision-Making
Task (Anti-Air Warfare Coordinator): Consi deration of Subjective Mental Workload and
Metacognition
2.
Shan Lakhmani, U. of Central Florida; Elaine M.
Raybourn, Sandia Nat. Labs; Alicia Sanchez,
Defense Acquisition U., The Effect of Realistic
24 and Fantastical Narrative Context on Per ceived Relevance and Self-Efficacy in Serious
Games
3.
Alexandra Proaps and James Bliss, Old Dominion
U., Influence of Rapid Serial Visual Presenta tion on Search Task Performance in a Com puter Game
4.
Matthew R. E. Romoser, U. of Massachusetts
Amherst; Pierro Hirsch, Virage Simulation Inc.,
From Lab to Real Life: A Case Study in the
Deployment of Advanced Driving Simulator-
Based Training Systems
5.
Elease J. McLaurin and Richard T. Stone, Iowa
State U., Comparison of Virtual Reality Train ing vs. Integrated Training in the Development of Physical Skills
Wednesday, October 24
10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
A2 – WORKING, DRIVING, SERVING, AND AT
HOME: OLDER ADULTS ARE EVERYWHERE!
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Stone (Lobby Level)
Aging
Chair: Anne Collins McLaughlin, North Carolina
State U.
1.
Cheryl Olga Haslam, Roger Haslam, Stacy Clemes,
Aadil Kazi, Myanna Duncan, Ricardo Twumasi, and Lois Kerr, Loughborough U., Working Late:
Strategies to Enhance Productive and Healthy
Environments for the Older Workforce
2.
John G. Gaspar, U. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign;
Mark B. Neider, U. of Central Florida; Daniel J.
Simons, U. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign; Jason S.
McCarley, Flinders U.; Arthur F. Kramer, U. of
Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Examining the Effi cacy of Training Interventions in Improv ing
Older Driver Performance
3.
Gary L. Boykin, Valerie J. Rice, and Petra E.
Alfred, U.S. Army Research Lab, Age-Related
Balance Among Soldiers
4.
Cory-Ann Smarr, Akanksha Prakash, Jenay M.
Beer, Tracy L. Mitzner, Charles C. Kemp, and
Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia Inst. of Technology,
Older Adults’ Preferences for and Acceptance of Robot Assistance for Everyday Living
Tasks
5.
Davis Conley, Stephanie Tuttle, Nicholas D.
Cassavaugh, and Richard W. Backs, Central Michi gan U., Validation of Inhibition Tasks for a
Comprehensive Assessment of Visual Atten tion Across Age Groups
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY

CE7 – INVESTIGATING ASSESSMENTS AND
DECISIONS
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Noelle Brunelle, Sikorsky Aircraft
1.
Jan Willem Streefkerk, Wouter Vos, and Nanja
Smets, TNO, Evaluating a Multimodal Inter face for Firefighting Rescue Tasks
2.
Emily S. Patterson, Fernando Bernal, and Robert
Stephens, Ohio State U., Differences in Macro cognition Strategies With Face-to-Face and
Distributed Teams
3.
B.L. William Wong, Middlesex U.; Margaret Varga,
U. of Oxford, Black Holes, Keyholes, and
Brown Worms: Challenges in Sense Making
4.
Steven J. Landry and Hyo-Sang Yoo, Purdue U.,
Sampling Error and Other Statistical Prob lems With Query-Based Situation Awareness
Measures
5.
Joel Suss and Paul Ward, Michigan Technological
U., Use of an Option Generation Paradigm to Investigate Situation Assessment and
Response Selection in Law Enforcement
CS2/I – USER EXPERIENCE DAY: USER
EXPERIENCE AND AGILE DEVELOPMENT
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Computer Systems; cosponsored by Internet
Chair: Marc L. Resnick, Bentley U.
Panelists: Russ Beebe, Vanderbilt U.; John F. Kelley,
IBM; Jay Elkerton, Emerson Process Management;
Ania Rodriguez, Keylime Interactive
E2 – PAUL M. FITTS EDUCATION AWARD
WINNERS: TEACHING HUMAN FACTORS
AND ERGONOMICS
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Commonwealth A (Concourse Level)
Education
Chair: Elizabeth Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical U.
Panelists: Deborah A Boehm-Davis, George Mason
U.; Peter Hancock, U. of Central Florida; Raja
Parasuraman, George Mason U.; Wendy A. Rogers,
Georgia Inst. of Technology; Michael J. Smith, U. of
Wisconsin-Madison
ED2 – ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Environmental Design
Chair: Karen Jacobs, Boston U.
1.
Jeremy M. Spaulding, OSRAM SYLVANIA,
Evaluation of Desirability Assessment Tech niques for Tunable Solid State Lighting
Applications
2.
Nancy A. Baker and Krissy Moehling, U. of Pitts burgh, The Moderating Effect of the Severity of
Baseline Musculoskeletal Discomfort on the
Effect of an Alternative Keyboard: A 5-Month
Randomized Clinical Trial
3.
Gourab Kar, National Inst. of Design; Abir Mullick,
Georgia Inst. of Technology, Designing With
Users: A Case Study for Design of Dental
Workspace
4.
Piyush Bareria, Clive D’Souza, James Lenker,
Victor Paquet, and Edward Steinfeld, U. at Buffalo,
SUNY, Performance of Visually Impaired
Users During Simulated Boarding and
Alighting on Low-Floor Buses
5.
Peter Hutton Taylor-Brown and Daniel Hannon,
Tufts U., An Exploration into Framing Effects and User Preferences: Implications for the
Design of Energy Feedback Interfaces
Wednesday
Oct. 24
GS6 – PROBLEMS IN APPLYING ENGINEER -
ING ANTHROPOMETRY
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
General Sessions
Chair: Alan Poston, HFES Human Factors Standardi za tion Interest Group
Panelists: Thomas Albin, High Plains Engineering
Services; Bruce Bradtmiller, Anthrotech, Inc.; Claire
Gordon, Natick Soldier Research, Engineering and
Development Command; Matt Reed, U. of Michigan
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY 25

Wednesday
Oct. 24
HC5 – DEVELOPING METHODS TO MEA SURE
HEALTH CARE TEAM PERFORMANCE IN
ACUTE AND CHRONIC CARE SETTINGS
Invited Symposium
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Sarah Henrickson Parker, MedStar Inst. for
Innovation
1.
Sarah Henrickson Parker, MedStar Inst. for Inno vation, Michael Rosen, Johns Hopkins U., Devel oping Methods to Measure Healthcare Team
Performance in Acute and Chronic Care
Settings
2.
Steven Yule, Harvard Medical School, Assessing
Intraoperative Teamwork Skills at the Indi vi dual Level: From Research to Implementation
3.
Tom Reader, London School of Economics;
Rhona Flin, U. of Aberdeen; Brian Cuthbertson,
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Ctr., Assessing
Team Leadership Skills During the ICU
Round
4.
Tanja Manser, U. of Fribourg; Lucy Mitchell, U.
of Aberdeen, Strengths and Weaknesses of
Specific Interview Methods and Qualitative
Data Analysis Strategies in Identifying Team
Performance Requirements
5.
Randall S. Burd, Childrens National Medical Ctr.;
Sarah Henrickson Parker, MedStar Inst. for Inno vation, Using Video Review for Assessment and Improvement of Team Performance in a Dynamic Medical Domain
IE2 – UNDERLYING FACTORS OF MUSCULO -
SKELETAL DISORDERS: WHAT ARE WE
MISSING?
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Industrial Ergonomics
Chair: Kermit Davis, U of Cincinnati; Cochair: Jack
Dennerlein, Northeastern U.
Panelists: William S. Marras, Ohio State U.; Beth
Winkelstein, U. of Pennsylvania; Laura Punnett, U. of Massachusetts-Lowell; Birgitte Blatter, TNO-VU
U. Medical Ctr.
PD3 – HARDWARE DESIGN FOR INTER -
ACTION
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Otis (Lobby Level)
Product Design
Chair: Ravindra Goonetilleke, Hong Kong U. of
Science and Technology; Cochair: Dan Odell, Nokia
1.
Anna Pereira, David L. Lee, Harini Sadeeshkumar, and Charles Laroche, U. of California, Berkeley;
Dan Odell, Nokia; David Rempel, U. of California,
Berkeley, The Effect of Keyboard Key Spacing on Productivity, Usability, and Biomechanics in Touch Typists With Large Hands
2.
Joonho Chang, Pennsylvania State U.; Kihyo Jung,
U. of Ulsan; Seung Ki Moon, Nanyang Techno logi cal U.; Wonmo Kim, Andris Freivalds, and
Timothy W. Simpson, Pennsylvania State U.;
Seon Pill Baik, LG Electronics, Determination of Optimal Location of Circuit Board and
Battery on 3-D Glasses by Considering Nose
Load and Subjective Discomfort
3.
Jesse L. Eisert, Daniel Gartenberg, Ross Thornton, and Robert J. Youmans, George Mason U., Opti mal Interface Location and Limits of Gesture
Proficiency in an Automobile
4.
Matthieu B. Trudeau and Justin G. Young, Harvard
School of Public Health; Devin L. Jindrich, Cali fornia State U., San Marcos; Jack T. Dennerlein,
Harvard School of Public Health, Thumb Motor
Performance Is Greater for Two-Handed Grip
Compared to Single-Handed Grip on a Mobile
Phone
5.
Inki Kim, Pennsylvania State U.; Jang Hyeon Jo,
Samsung Electronics, Adjusting Fitts’ Para digm for Small Touch-Sensitive Input Device With
Large Group of Users
PP4 – AUGMENTED REALITY: IMPLICA TIONS
TOWARD VIRTUAL REALITY, HUMAN PER -
CEPTION, AND PERFORMANCE
Alternative Format
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Perception & Performance; cosponsored by
Virtual Environments
Chair: Rebecca Grier, Inst. for Defense Analyses;
Cochair: Hari Thiruvengada, Honeywell
Panelists: H. Thiruvengada, Honeywell; S. R. Ellis,
NASA; P. Havig, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; K. S.
Hale, Design Interactive; J. G. Hollands, Defence
R&D Canada
26 O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY

S3 – IMPROVING PUBLIC RESPONSE TO
DISASTER WARNINGS
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Webster (Lobby Level)
Safety
Chair: Marita O’Brien, U. of Alabama-Huntsville
Panelists: Ellen J. Bass, U. of Virginia; James P. Bliss,
Old Dominion U.; Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.;
Michael J. Kalsher, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.;
Christopher P. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.
SF3 – HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION
AND SIMULATION
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Student Forum
Chair: Marita O’Brien, U. of Alabama-Huntsville;
Cochair: Michael Montano, Old Dominion U.
1.
Elizabeth Phillips and Aaron S. Dietz, U. of
Central Florida, An Empirical Usability
Evaluation of the Human Factors Website
2.
Fei Gao and Missy Cummings, Massachusetts
Inst. of Technology, Using Discrete Event Simulation to Model Multirobot, Multioperator
Teamwork
3.
David Brent Gerritsen, Kyle Gagnon, Jeanine
Stefanucci, and Frank Drews, U. of Utah, I’d Like to Introduce You to My Desktop: Toward a
Theory of Social Human-Computer Inter action
4.
Zannah Matson, Birsen Donmez, and Beth Savan,
U. of Toronto; David Photiadis, Delphi Consulting
Group; Elham Farahani, Postdam Inst. for Climate
Research Impact; Joanna Dafoe, Yale U., Social
Drivers of Technology Adoption and Use in the Workplace Productivity Context
5.
Christopher M. Kelley, Kyung Wha Hong,
Christopher B. Mayhorn, and Emerson Murphy-
Hill, North Carolina State U., Something Smells
Phishy: Exploring Definitions, Consequences, and Reactions to Phishing
Wednesday, October 24
12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.
12:00 noon–1:30 p.m. (lunch; reserve at HFES Central)
Lewis (Conference Level)
12:00 noon–1:30 p.m. (lunch; reserve at HFES Central)
Sauciety Restaurant (Lobby Level)
Wednesday, October 24
1:30–3:00 p.m.
AC2 – MODELING THE COMPLEX
DYNAMICS OF TEAMWORK FROM TEAM
COGNITION TO NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Augmented Cognition
Chair: Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.; Cochair:
Michelle E. Harper, Aptima, Inc
Panelists: Polemnia G. Amazeen, Arizona State U.;
Jamie C. Gorman, Texas Tech U.; Stephen J. Guastello,
Marquette U.; Aaron Likens, Arizona State U.; Ron
Stevens, UCLA/IMMEX
Wednesday
Oct. 24
AS3 – THE DESIGN OF THE UAS GROUND
CONTROL STATION: CHALLENGES AND
SOLUTIONS FOR ENSURING SAFE FLIGHT
IN CIVILIAN SKIES
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Aerospace Systems
Chair: Beth Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical U.; Cochair: Julian Archer, Purdue U.
Panelists: Timothy J. Buker, SAIC; Stephen P. Luxion,
U.S. Air Force; Beth Lyall, Research Integrations, Inc.;
Kelly Neville, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Kevin W.
Williams, FAA Civil Aerospace Medical Inst.
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY 27

CE8 – ORIGINS AND DESTINATIONS:
30 YEARS OF COGNITIVE SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: David Woods, Ohio State U.; Cochair: Emilie
Roth, Roth Cognitive Engineering
Panelists: Amy R. Pritchett, Georgia Inst. of Technol ogy;
Christopher Nemeth, Applied Research Assoc.; Karen
Feigh, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Michael Feary,
NASA Ames Research Ctr.; Jonathan D. Pfautz, Charles
River Analytics Inc.; Shawn Weil, Aptima, Inc.
Wednesday
Oct. 24
CS3/I – USER EXPERIENCE DAY: BEST
PAPER COMPETITION
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Computer Systems; cosponsored with Internet
Chair: Lorraine Normore, Normore Research Group;
Cochair: Robert Pastel, Michigan Technological U.
1.
Joseph H. Goldberg, Oracle America, Inc., Relat ing Perceived Web Page Complexity to Emo tional Valence and Eye Movement Metrics
2.
Kevin A. Juang, Sanjay Ranganayakulu, and Joel S.
Greenstein, Clemson U., Using System-
Generated Mnemonics to Improve the Usabil ity and Security of Password Authentication
3.
Ralph H. Cullen, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and
State U.; Wendy A. Rogers and Arthur D. Fisk,
Georgia Inst. of Technology, The Effects of
Automation Reliability and Experience on
Attention in a Computer Environment
4.
Min Wu and Arin Bhowmick, Oracle Corp., Task-
Centered Context Manager for Customer
Relationship Management Systems
5.
Andres A. Calvo, Ball Aerospace; Gregory M.
Burnett and Victor S. Finomore, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab; Saverio Perugini, U. of Dayton,
The Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of a Pointing Device for a Wearable Computer
E3 – INCORPORATING INDUSTRY GOALS
INTO ACADEMIC PROGRAMS: A CASE
STUDY OF A SUCCESSFUL EFFORT
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Commonwealth A (Concourse Level)
Education
Chair: Michael C. Bartha, Hewlett-Packard
Panelists: S. Camille Peres, U. of Houston-Clear Lake;
Christy Harper, Hewlett-Packard; Kritina Holden,
Lockheed Martin; Melissa Meingast, Hewlett-Packard;
Andrew Muddimer, Schlumberger Information Services;
Danielle Smith, PayPal
GS7 – ARNOLD M. SMALL LECTURE IN
SAFETY—FROM THE NANOSCALE TO THE
HUMAN SCALE: CONNECTING NANOTECH -
NOLOGY AND HUMAN FACTORS
Invited Address
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
General Sessions; consponsored by Safety
Chair: Michael J. Kalsher, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.
Invited Speaker: Andrew D. Maynard, U. of Michigan
ID3 – INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PER -
FORMANCE, WORKLOAD, AND STRESS
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Individual Differences
Chair: Thomas Fincannon, U. of Central Florida;
Cochair: Tarah Schmidt, U. of Central Florida
1.
James L. Szalma and Grace W. L. Teo, U. of Cen tral Florida, The Joint Effect of Task Charac teristics and Extraversion on the Performance,
Workload, and Stress of Signal Detection
2.
Sol I. Lim, Jin C. Woo, Sangwoo Bahn, and
Chang S. Nam, North Carolina State U., The
Effects of Individuals’ Mood State and Per sonality Trait on the Cognitive Processing of Emotional Stimuli
3.
Michelle R. Bryant and Anne Collins McLaughlin,
North Carolina State U., Predicting and Main taining the Challenge Point Through the
Study of Individual Differences
4.
Travis M. Kent, Matthew D. Marraffino, Maxine B.
Najle, Anne Marie Sinatra, and Valerie K. Sims,
U. of Central Florida, Effects of Input Modality and Expertise on Workload and Video Game
Performance
28 O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY

5.
Aaron S. Dietz, Mary Jane Sierra, Kimberly Smith-
Jentsch, and Eduardo Salas, U. of Central Florida,
Guiding Principles for Team Stress Measure ment
ME1 – MACROERGONOMICS AND SAFETY
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Macroergonomics
Chair: Michelle M. Robertson, Liberty Mutual Research
Inst. for Safety; Cochair: A. Joy Riviera-Rodriguez,
Clemson U.
1.
Todd William Loushine, U. of Wisconsin-
Whitewater, Macroergonomic Approach to
Safety Culture/Climate: A Healthcare Facility
Case Study
2.
Linda Pierce, Cristina Byrne, and Clara Williams,
Federal Aviation Admin., Evaluation of an FAA
Maintenance Agency Using an Organization
Development Approach
3.
Susan Sung Eun Chung and Alan Hedge, Cornell
U., A LISREL Analysis of Work-Related
Musculoskeletal Disorders in Office Workers
4.
Gloria Foley, U. of Massachusetts, Lowell,
MacroErgonomics in Education: a Postsec ondary School 1:1 iPad Tablet PC Initiative
5.
Ann Schoofs Hundt, Pascale Carayon, Peter
Hoonakker, Randi Cartmill, and Ruth Den Herder,
U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Joan Topper, Jim
Younkin, and James Walker, Geisinger Health
System, Organizational Learning in a Largescale Complex Health IT Project
POS3 – POSTERS 3
Poster Session
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Galleria Exhibit Hall (Galleria Level)
Posters
Poster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters are required to be present throughout the session.
Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making
1.
Marie-Eve Jobidon, Alexandra Muller-Gass,
Matthew Duncan, and Ann-Renée Blais, Defence
R&D Canada-Toronto, The Enhancement of
Mental Models and Its Impact on Teamwork
2.
Benoit R. Vallières, U. Laval; Helen M. Hodgetts,
Cardiff U.; François Vachon and Sébastien
Tremblay, U. Laval, Supporting Change
Detection in Complex Dynamic Situations:
Does the CHEX Serve Its Purpose?
3.
David Schuster, Joseph R. Keebler, Florian
Jentsch, and Jorge Zuniga, U. of Central Florida,
Comparison of SA Measurement Techniques in a Human-Robot Team Task
4.
Patricia Sue Bockelman Morrow and Stephen M.
Fiore, U. of Central Florida, Supporting Human-
Robot Teams in Social Dynamicism: An Over view of the Metaphoric Inference Framework
5.
Margo Mae Woller-Carter, Michigan Technologi cal U.; Yasmina Okan, U. of Granada, Spain;
Edward T. Cokely, Michigan Technological U.;
Rocio Garcia-Retamero, U. of Granada, Spain,
Communicating and Distorting Risks With
Graphs: An Eye-Tracking Study
6.
Jonathan Streater, Patricia Sue Bockelman Morrow, and Stephen M. Fiore, U. of Central Florida,
Making Things That Understand People: The
Beginnings of an Interdisciplinary Approach for Engineering Computational Social Intelli gence
7.
Aleksandra Stankovic, Mike Aitken, and Luke
Clark, U. of Cambridge, An Eye-Tracking Study of Cognitive and Motor Impulsivity Under
Stress
8.
Daniel J Schantz, Rosemarie Yagoda, Thomas
Stokes, and Jim Creagor, North Carolina State U.,
Observations of Target Acquisition Behavior:
Using Remote Control Robots With Fixed
Rate of Speed
Health Care
9.
Bernadette McCrory and Bethany R. Lowndes, U.
of Nebraska; Darcy L. Thompson, U. of Nebraska
Medical Ctr.; Emily E. Miller and Jakeb D. Riggle,
U. of Nebraska; Michael C. Wadman, U. of
Nebraska Medical Ctr.; M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of
Nebraska, Workload Comparison of Intraoral
Mask to Standard Mask Ventilation Using a
Cadaver Model
10. Anping Xie, Pascale Carayon, Michelle M. Kelly,
Yaqiong Li, Randi Cartmill, Lori L. DuBenske,
Roger L. Brown, and Elizabeth D. Cox, U. of
Wisconsin-Madison, Managing Different Per spectives in the Redesign of Family-Centered
Rounds in a Pediatric Hospital
11. Kyle Heyne, Elizabeth Lazzara, Joseph Keebler,
Lauren Benishek, and Eduardo Salas, U. of Central
Florida, Best Practices for the Effec tive Imple mentation of Telerounding
12. A. Zach Hettinger and Rollin J. Fairbanks,
MedStar Inst. for Innovation, Recognition of
Patient Selection Errors in a Simulated Com puterized Provider Order Entry System
Wednesday
Oct. 24
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY 29

Wednesday
Oct. 24
13. Bashar M. Alyousef, Pascale Carayon, Peter
Hoonakker, Ann Schoofs Hundt, and Randi
Cartmill, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Janet
Tomcavage and Doreen Salek, Geisinger Health
Plan; Andrea Hassol, Abt Assoc.; Kimberly
Chaundy, Jim Younkin, and James Walker,
Geisinger Health System, Care Managers’
Challenges in Using Multiple Health IT
Applications
Safety
14. John Fitzgerald Sprufera and Anne Collins
McLaughlin, North Carolina State U., A Process for Accident Analysis in an Unregulated Context: Adapting the Human Factors Accident
Classification System to Rock Climbing
15. Jesseca Rosanne Israel Taylor and Michael S.
Wogalter, North Carolina State U., Acceptability of Evacuation Instruction Fire Warnings
Virtual Environments
16. Valerie Rice, Petra Alfred, Jessica Villarreal,
Angela Jeter, and Gary Boykin, U.S. Army
Research Lab, Human Factors Issues Associ ated With Teaching Over a Virtual World
17. Behrang Keshavarz and Heiko Hecht, U. Mainz,
Visually Induced Motion Sickness and
Presence in Videogames: The Role of Sound
18. Amy S. Bolling, U. of Central Florida, A Phenom enological Interview Method for Informal
Science Learning
19. John D. Hill and Jonathan A. Salzman, Michigan
Technological U., Enhancing Speed Perception in Virtual Environments Through Training
University Lab Posters
20. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering
Psychology Program
21. Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State U.,
Assessment and Cognitive Ergonomics Lab,
Human-Computer Interaction Lab, Virginia Tech
Locomotion Research Laboratory, Vehicle Research and Simulation Lab, Virginia Tech Transportation
Inst., Vision Research Lab, Auditory Systems Lab,
Industrial Ergonomics and Biomechanics Lab,
Lab for User-Centric Innovations in Design,
Macro ergonomics and Group Decision Systems
Lab, Occupational and Construction Hazard Re duction Engineering Lab, Safety Engineering Lab
22. Wichita State U., SURL, Perception & Atten tion, Visual Perception & Cognition, Visual Psycho physics, NIAR
23. Purdue U., HFES Student Chapter
24. California State U.-Long Beach, Ctr. for
Human Factors in Advanced Aeronautics
Technologies
25. Texas Tech U., Human Factors Psychology
Program
30
SD1 – WIDENING THE NET OF HSI IN THE
ARMY ACQUISITION PROCESS
Discussion Panel
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
System Development
Chair: Pamela A. Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army
Research Lab
Panelists: Gabriella Brick Larkin, Lamar Garrett,
Anthony Morris, Anna Mares, Cheryl Burns, and
James Davis, U.S. Army Research Lab
ST3 – DRIVER VISUAL BEHAVIOR
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Surface Transportation
Chair: Joel Cooper, Precision Driving Research;
Cochair: Francis T. Durso, Georgia Inst. of Technology
1.
Gregory M. Fitch and Jonathan M. Hankey,
Virginia Tech Transportation Inst., Investigating
Improper Lane Changes: Driver Performance
Contributing to Lane Change Near-Crashes
2.
Genevieve M. Heckman, Robyn S. Kim, Sherry
Lin, Robert Rauschenberger, Douglas E. Young, and Robert Lange, Exponent Failure Analysis
Assoc., Driver’s Visual Behavior During
Backing Tasks: Factors Affecting the Use of Rearview Camera Displays
3.
Stephanie A. Whetsel, Ashley A. Stafford, Patrick
J. Rosopa, and Richard A. Tyrrell, Clemson U.,
The Accuracy of Drivers’ Judgments of the
Effects of Headlight Glare on Pedestrian
Recognition at Night
4.
Kip Smith, Naval Postgraduate School; Jan-Erik
Källhammer, Autoliv Research, Experimental
Evidence for the Field of Safe Travel
5.
Vaughan W. Inman, Science Applications Inter national Corp., Conspicuity of Traffic Signs
Assessed by Eye Tracking and Immediate
Recall
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY

T2 – TRAINING AND RETENTION OF
KNOWLEDGE
Lecture
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Training
Chair: Marianne Paulsen, U.S. Navy/NAWCTSD
1.
A. Kluge, U. of Duisburg-Essen; D. Burkolter, U.
of Groningen; B. Frank, U. of Duisburg-Essen,
“Being Prepared for the Infrequent”: A Com parative Study of Two Refresher Training Ap proaches and Their Effects on Temporal and
Adaptive Transfer in a Process Control Task
2.
Vera Hagemann, Annette Kluge, and Joseph Greve,
U. of Duisburg-Essen, Measuring the Effects of
Team Resource Management Training for the
Fire Service
3.
Jason H. Wong and Anh B. Nguyen, Naval Under sea Warfare Ctr., Developing and Assessing
Immersive Content for Naval Training:
Lessons Learned in the Virtual World
4.
Alexander J. Stimpson, Massachusetts Inst. of
Technology; Luisa S. Buinhas, Delft U. of Tech nol ogy; Scott Bezek, Yves Boussemart, and M. L.
Cummings, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology,
A Model-Based Measure to Assess Operator
Adherence to Procedures
5.
Olga Kramarova, California State U., Northridge;
Robert Jason Youmans, George Mason U., Cog nition and Kinesiology: A Dual-Strategy
Approach to Remembering Choreography
TE3 – THE NOTE-TAKER’S PERSPECTIVE
DURING USABILITY TESTING: A HANDS-
ON APPROACH TO RECOGNIZING WHAT’S
IMPORTANT, WHAT ISN’T
Alternative Format
Wednesday, October 24, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Test & Evaluation
Chair: Dick Horst, UserWorks, Inc.; Cochair: Kristen
Davis, UserWorks, Inc.
Wednesday, October 24
3:15–6:30 p.m.
3:30–5:30 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
3:30–5:15 p.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Commonwealth A (Concourse Level)
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
3:45–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
4:30–5:30 p.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
3:15–4:30 p.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
3:45–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
O C TO B E R 2 4 – W E D N E S D AY 31
Wednesday
Oct. 24

8:00 – 10:00 a.m.
Morning-Only Workshops,
8:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon
WK1 Introduction to R and Basic Statistical Analysis,
Webster
WK3 Cognitive Neuroscience for the HF Practitioner,
Douglas
WK4 Mindfulness in the Workplace, Otis
Full-Day Workshops, 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
WK8 Questionnaire Design, Alcott
WK10 Designing to Enhance Situation Awareness, Adams
WK11 How To Be an Effective HF/E Witness, Stone
9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
SF1 Student Career & Professional Development Day,
Harbor II
8:00 – 10:00 a.m.
PL Opening Plenary Session, Grand Ballroom
10:30 – 12:00 noon Morning-Only Workshops continue
Full-Day Workshops continue
Student Career and Professional
Development Day continues
AS1 Enhancing Safety in Aviation Systems, Stone
CE1 Cognitive Systems Engineering: Looking Back, Grand A
E1 Research on HF/E Pedagogy, Commonwealth A
FP1 Forensic Issues in Warnings, Products, & Falls, Webster
GS1 Future HF/E Professors and Researchers, Harbor I
HC1 HF Contributions to EHR Usability & Patient Safety,
Harbor III
ID1 Multidisciplinary Concepts in Ergonomic Design,
Douglas
IE1 Tablets, Keyboards, Pointing Devices, & Computer
Work, Harbor II
PD1 Synectics: A Creative Approach to Product
Innovation, Burroughs
PP1 Getting Users’ Attention, Grand E
ST1 Driver Distraction & Drowsy Driving, Otis
1:30 – 3:00 p.m.
Full-Day Workshops continue
Afternoon-Only Workshops, 1:30 – 5:00 p.m.
WK5 Data Management & Visualization With R, Webster
WK6 Beyond the Usability Lab, Otis
Student Career and Professional
Development Day continues
A1 Healthy & Engaged Aging, Stone
AC1 Advances for an Augmented Future, Harbor II
CE2 Collaborative Automation Across Varying Time
Scales, Grand A
CE3 Advances in Support System Design, Grand C/D
ED1 Environmental Design for Special Populations, Douglas
GS2 Human Factors/Ergonomics Gone Wild, Burroughs
HC2 Design & Ergonomics, Harbor III
PP2 Multisensory Tactile Systems for Soldiers, Grand E
S1 Mental Workload, Situation Awareness, &
Technology, Commonwealth A
ST2 Driver Assistance Systems, Otis
TE1 Analysis, Evaluation, & Usability Testing, Harbor I
VE1 Me & My VE, Adams
3:30 – 5:00 p.m.
Full-Day Workshops continue
Afternoon-Only Workshops continue
P RO G R A M AT A G L A N C E
Evening 4:45 – 6:15 p.m.: National Ergonomics Month Expo,
Harbor Foyer
5:30 – 6:30 p.m.: First-Timers & Fellows Reception,
Harbor I/II
6:30 – 9:30 p.m.: Gala Opening Reception, Grand
CE4 Impact of Risk, Safety, & Alerting, Grand C/D
CE5 Perspectives on Situated Cognition in Cyber Security,
Harbor II
DEM1 Interactive Demonstrations, Grand B
FP2 Perceiving Relative Speed in High-Speed Rear-End
Crashes, Webster
GS3 Health Care Simulation Training Systems Designer’s
Forum, Burroughs
GS4 General Sessions Lectures, Otis
HC3 Nursing, Harbor III
I1/CS Security, Privacy, & Trust, Harbor I
POS1 Posters 1, Galleria Exhibit Hall
PD2 User-Centered Product Design Award, Stone
PP3 Operating Systems in Simulated, Virtual, & Faraway
S2
Environments, Grand E
Accident Analysis, Risk Assessment, & Human
Reliability, Commonwealth A
SF2 Biomechanics, Ergonomics, & Haptics, Douglas
5:00 – 6:00 p.m.: Student Reception, Grand A
6:00 – 7:30 p.m.: HFES Annual Business Meeting, Grand E

8:30 – 10:00 a.m.
AS2 Human-Technology Interaction in Aviation Systems,
Harbor II
CE6 Approaches to Cognitive Bias in Serious Games,
Grand A
CS1/I UX Day Keynote: The Human Factors of “Simple”
Devices, Harbor II
FP3 How to Present Human Factors Testimony to the
Trier of Fact, Webster
GS5 Human Factors Prize Session, Grand C/D
HC4 Context, Harbor III
HP1 Evaluating Models of Human Performance, Grand E
ID2 Individual Differences in Human Interaction With
Automation, Robots, & Computers, Douglas
POS2 Posters 2, Galleria Exhibit Hall
T1 Learning, Feedback, & Decision Making, Stone
TE2 Evaluating Design Efficacy, Burroughs
VE2 Applications in Gaming,Training, & Decision Making, Otis
A2 Older Adults Are Everywhere! Stone
CE7 Investigating Assessments & Decisions, Grand A
CS2/I User Experience & Agile Development, Harbor I
E2 Fitts Education Award Winners, Commonwealth A
ED2 Environmental Design, Douglas
GS6 Problems in Applying Engineering Anthropometry,
Grand E
HC5 Developing Methods to Measure Health Care Team
Performance, Harbor III
IE2 Underlying Factors of Musculoskeletal Disorders,
Harbor II
PD3 Hardware Design for Interaction, Otis
PP4 Augmented Reality Implications, Grand C/D
S3 Improving Public Response to Disaster Warnings,
Webster
SF3 Human-Computer Interaction & Simulation, Burroughs
AC2 Modeling the Complex Dynamics of Teamwork,
Harbor III
AS3 Design of the UAS Ground Control Station, Harbor II
CE8 30 Years of Cognitive Systems Engineering, Grand C/D
CS3/I UX Day Best Paper Competition, Harbor I
E3 Incorporating Industry Goals Into Academic Programs,
Commonwealth A
GS7 Arnold Small Lecture: From the Nanoscale to the
Human Scale, Grand A
ID3 Individual Differences in Performance, Workload,
& Stress, Douglas
ME1 Macroergonomics & Safety, Grand E
POS3 Posters 3, Galleria Exhibit Hall
SD1 Widening the Net of HSI in the Army Acquisition
Process, Webster
ST3 Driver Visual Behavior, Burroughs
T2 Training & Retention of Knowledge, Stone
TE3 The Note-Taker’s Perspective During Usability
Testing, Otis
3:00 – 6:30 p.m.
Technical Group Networking/Business Meetings (see p. 6)
8:30 – 10:00 a.m.
AS4 Human Factors at the FAA, Harbor I
CE9 Trust in Computers & Robots, Grand A
GS8 10 Things to Know About Decision Making, Grand C/D
HC6 Human Factors for the Hidden Network in Medicine,
Harbor III
HC7 Using HF & Systems Engineering to Improve Care
Coordination, Burroughs
HP2 Aviation & Military, Commonwealth A
I2/CS Physical Topics & Methods, Harbor II
IE3 Ergonomics, Biomechanics, & Muscle Physiology,
Grand E
POS4 Posters 4, Galleria Exhibit Hall
PP5 Auditory & Visual Displays, Otis
SF4 Automation & Human Performance, Stone
ST4 New Methods for Data Analysis & Design, Webster
T3 Training & Virtual Environments, Douglas
8:30 – 10:00 a.m.
CE14 Control of Multiple UAVs, Grand A
CE15 Exploring Cognitive Readiness in Complex
Operational Environments, Commonwealth B/C
HC13 Literacy & Special Populations, Harbor III
HC14 Learning About Health Care, Grand C/D
IE7 Ergonomic Assessment Methods, Webster
PD7 Software Design Usability, Burroughs
PP9 Research on Sustained Attention & Workload,
S5
Grand E
Transportation Research Into Practice, Douglas
ST6 Driving Simulators & Vehicle Interiors, Otis
VE4 Current & Future VE Trends, Stone
AC3 The EEG Session, Harbor II
AS5 HF Issues for Interaction With Bio-Inspired Swarms,
Burroughs
C1 Team Communication, Otis
CE10 Cognition in Modeling & Design, Grand A
CE11 Investigating the Cognition of Luggage Screening,
Grand C/D
FP4 Forensic Issues in Transportation & Disabilities,
Harbor I
HC8 Information Requirements for Communication at
Handovers, Harbor III
HP3 Ergonomics & Vision, Commonwealth A
IE4 Applications of NIRS in Ergonomics & Human Factors,
Grand E
PD4 Design Practice, Stone
SD2 System Development Potpourri, Webster
T4 Training Applications in Nonstandard Environments,
Douglas
AS6 Methodologies for the Design of Future Aviation
Systems, Burroughs
CE12 New Approaches to Analyzing Work, Grand A
GS9 Operational Context of Procedures & Checklists in
Commercial Aviation, Grand C/D
HC9 Handoff Communication, Harbor III
HC10 Safety & Fatigue, Harbor I
ID4 Individual Differences Models & Methods for
Prediction, Commonwealth A
IE5 Assessment of Upper Extremity Musculoskeletal
Disorders, Grand E
PD5 Product Design Considerations, Stone
PP6 Design of Controls, Otis
S4 Safety Alerts, Fall Prevention, Nuclear Power, Douglas
SF5 Attention & Memory, Harbor II
ST5 Driver Attitudes Toward Monitoring, Webster
AS7 Human Factors Challenges for Future Air Traffic
Controllers, Grand A
C2 Beyond the Spoken Word, Stone
CE16 Is Cognitive Engineering a Player in Military
Research & Development Today?
E5
Commonwealth B/C
Computers & HF/E Education, Webster
HC15 Collaboration/Communication, Harbor III
HC16 Simulation-Based Training Across the Medical
Education Continuum, Grand
PD8 Design Theory & Concepts, Burroughs
PP10 Research on Systems for Command & Control
S6
Environments, Grand E
Prevention of High-Consequence Incidents, Douglas
ST7 Reducing Major Rule Violations in Commuter Rail
Operations, Otis
CE13 Cognitive Engineering for Teams, Grand A
E4 Expectations for Future HF/E Programs, Douglas
HC11 Human Factors in the Wild, Harbor III
HC12 Ergonomic Aspects of Clinical and Surgical
Procedures, Burroughs
HP4 Modeling Supervisory Control, Emotion, Training, &
Cognition, Commonwealth A
IE6 Lifting, Material Handling, & Low Back Assessment
Methods, Grand E
ME2 Macroergonomics in Health Care, Harbor I
PD6 Product Design & Emotion, Stone
PP7 Developing & Measuring Expertise, Otis
PP8 Multimodal Cueing, Grand C/D
SF6 Student Research Potpourri, Harbor II
VE3 Virtual Reality, Virtual Humans, & Robots, Webster
P RO G R A M AT A G L A N C E

Thursday
Oct. 25
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
5:00–6:30 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
3:30–5:30 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Thursday, October 25
8:30–10:00 a.m.
AS4 – HUMAN FACTORS AT THE FEDERAL
AVIATION ADMINISTRATION (FAA): FROM
RESEARCH TO REALITY
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Aerospace Systems; cosponsored by Safety
Chair: Michelle Yeh, Federal Aviation Admin.; Cochair:
Cathy Swider, Federal Aviation Admin.
Panelists: Cathy Swider, Kathy Abbott, Colleen
Donovan, Eric Neiderman, and Dino Piccione,
Federal Aviation Admin.
CE9 – TRUST IN COMPUTERS AND ROBOTS
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Robert R. Hoffman, Inst. for Human &
Machine Cognition
Panelists: David Atkinson, Inst. for Human & Machine
Cognition; Peter Hancock, U. of Central Florida; John
D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin; Ericka Rovira, U.S. Military
Academy; Charlene Stokes, U.S. Air Force Research
Lab; Alan R. Wagner, Georgia Inst. of Technology
GS8 – 10 THINGS HUMAN FACTORS
PROFESSIONALS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT
DECISION MAKING
Invited Address
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
General Sessions; cosponsored by Education &
Training Committee
Chair: Nancy J. Stone, Missouri U. of Science and
Technology
Invited Speaker: Gary Klein, MacroCognition, LLC
HC6 – CLINICAL COMMUNICATIONS—
HUMAN FACTORS FOR THE HIDDEN
NETWORK IN MEDICINE
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Wayne Zachary, CMZ Health Technologies, LLC
Panelists: Russell C. Maulitz, Drexel U.; Michael A.
Rosen, Johns Hopkins U.; Janis Cannon-Bowers and
Eduardo Salas, U. of Central Florida
HC7 – USING HUMAN FACTORS AND SYS -
TEMS ENGINEERING TO IMPROVE CARE
COORDINATION
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Yan Xiao, Baylor Health Care System
Panelists: Ann M. Bisantz, U. at Buffalo, SUNY;
Pascale Carayon, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Anne
Miller, Vanderbilt U. Medi cal Ctr.; Adjhaporn
Khunlertkit and Alicia Arbaje, Johns Hopkins U.
HP2 – AVIATION & MILITARY
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Commonwealth A (Concourse Level)
Human Performance Modeling
Chair: Charneta Samms, U.S. Army Research Lab.
1.
Wenbi Wang, Defence R&D Canada, Workload
Assessment in Human Performance Models
Using the Secondary-Task Technique
2.
Felix Maiwald and Axel Schulte, Bundeswehr U.
Munich, Adaptation of a Human Resource
Model by the Use of Machine Learning Meth ods as Part of a Military Helicopter Pilot
Associate System
32 O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY

3.
Marianne Paulsen and Thomas J. Alicia, Naval Air
Warfare Ctr. Training Systems Division; David M.
Shrader, Kaegan Corp., Modeling Algorithms for Predicting the Effects of Human Perfor mance in the Presence of Environmental
Stressors
4.
Angelia Sebok and Christopher Wickens, Alion
Science and Technology; Nadine Sarter, U. of
Michigan; Corey Koenecke, Alion Science and
Technology, The Multimodal Evaluation
Module: Design and Validation of a Model-
Based Tool to Predict Pilot Noticing of
Multimodal Information on the Flight Deck
5.
Bonnie E. John, IBM; Evan W. Patton and Wayne
D. Gray, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.; Donald F.
Morrison, Carnegie Mellon U., Tools for Pre dicting the Duration and Variability of Skilled
Performance Without Skilled Performers
I2/CS – PHYSICAL TOPICS AND METHODS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Internet; cosponsored by Computer Systems
Chair: Betty Murphy, Human Solutions, Inc.; Cochair:
Kapil Chailil Madathil, Clemson U.
1.
Robert Pastel, Michigan Technological U.,
Precise Positioning on Computer Monitors:
Comparison of Mouse and Scroll Wheel in
One Dimension
2.
Eunjung Choi, Sunghyuk Kwon, Donghun Lee,
Hojin Lee, and Min K. Chung, Pohang U. of
Science and Technology, Can User-Derived
Gesture Be Considered as the Best Gesture for a Command? Focusing on the Com mands for Smart Home System
3.
Abigail J. Werth and Kari Babski-Reeves, Missis sippi State U., Assessing Posture While Typing on Portable Computing Devices in Traditional
Work Environments and at Home
4.
Jenay M. Beer, Akanksha Prakash, Cory-Ann
Smarr, Tracy L. Mitzner, Charles C. Kemp, and
Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia Inst. of Technology,
“Commanding Your Robot”: Older Adults’
Preferences for Methods of Robot Control
5.
Michael P. Linegang and William F. Moroney, U.
of Dayton, Effects of Cover Letter Subject
Line and Open-Ended Question Response
Area on Responding to an Internet Survey
IE3 – ERGONOMICS, BIOMECHANICS, AND
MUSCLE PHYSIOLOGY
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Industrial Ergonomics
Chair: Patrick Dempsey, National Inst. for Occupa tional Safety and Health; Cochair: Steven Lavender,
Ohio State U
1.
Sean Gallagher, Auburn U., Weibull Analyses of the Fatigue Life of Human Tissues
2.
Xinhui Zhu, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Gwanseob
Shin, Ulsan National Inst. of Science and Tech nol ogy, Changes in the Range of Lumbar
Flexion During Cyclic Stooping
3.
Lauren Gant, Nathan Fethke, and Fred Gerr, U. of
Iowa, Spectral Analysis of Root-Mean-Square
Processed Surface Electromyography Data as a Measure of Repetitive Muscular Exertion
4.
Suman Kanti Chowdhury, Ashish D. Nimbarte,
Majid Jaridi, and Robert C. Creese, West Virginia
U., Assessment of Neck and Shoulder Muscle
Fatigue Using Discrete Wavelet Transforms of Surface Electromyography
5.
Judith E. Gold, Feroze B. Mohamed, Sayed Ali, and Mary F. Barbe, Temple U., Serum and
MRI Biomarkers in Mobile Device Texting:
A Pilot Study
Thursday
Oct. 25
POS4 – POSTERS 4
Poster Session
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Galleria Exhibit Hall (Galleria Level)
Posters
Poster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters are required to be present throughout the session.
Aerospace Systems
1.
Yaniv Minkov, Ronny Ophir-Arbelle, and Tal Oron-
Gilad, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev, Display Type
Effects in Military Operational Tasks Using
Unmanned Vehicle (UV) Video Images: Comparison Between Color and B/W Video Feeds
2.
James Michael Oglesby and Eduardo Salas, U. of
Central Florida, The Issue of Monotony and
Low Workload in Spaceflight: Considerations for the Mission to Mars
3.
Kelley M. Baker, Sara K. DiMare, Erik T. Nelson, and Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U.,
Effect of Data Communications on Pilot
Situation Awareness, Decision Making, and
Workload
O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY 33

Thursday
Oct. 25
4.
Xiaochen Yuan, Joseph Shum, Kimberly Langer,
Mark Hancock, and Jonathan Histon, U. of Water loo, Investigating Collaborative Behaviors on
Interactive Tabletop Displays in Complex Task
Environments
5.
Kathleen L. Mosier, San Francisco State U.;
Ute Fischer, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Kerry
Cunningham, Alec Munc, Kendra Reich, and
Linda Tomko, San Francisco State U.; Judith
Orasanu, NASA Ames Research Ctr., Aviation
Decision Making Issues and Outcomes:
Evidence From ASRS and NTSB Reports
6.
Asaf Degani, GM Advance Technical Ctr., Israel;
David Iverson and Immanuel Barshi, NASA Ames
Research Ctr.; Peter J. Lu, Harvard U., Using
Medieval Architecture as Inspiration for Dis play Design: Parameter Interrelationships and Organizational Structure
7.
Mary Kim Ngo, Kim-Phuong L. Vu, and Elaine
Thorpe, California State U., Long Beach; Vernol
Battiste, NASA Ames Research Ctr.; Thomas Z.
Strybel, California State U., Long Beach,
Intuitiveness of Symbol Features for Air
Traffic Management
Aging
8.
Petra E. Alfred and Valerie J. Rice, U.S. Army
Research Lab, Age Differences in Simple and
Procedural Reaction Time Among Healthy
Military Personnel
9.
Xuefang Wu, Han T. Yeoh, Rahul Soangra, and
Thurmon E. Lockhart, Virginia Polytechnic Inst.
and State U., Investigation Into the Functional
Mobility Difference Between Obese and
Nonobese Elderly
Augmented Cognition
10. Kristin E. Schaefer, Jacquelyn G. Cook, Jeffrey K.
Adams, Jonathan Bell, Tracy L. Sanders, and P. A.
Hancock, U. of Central Florida, Augmented Emo tion and Its Remote Embodiment: The Impor tance of Design From Fiction to Reality
11. Emily B. J. Coffey, Montreal Neurological Inst./
McGill U.; Anne-Marie Brouwer and Jan B. F. van
Erp, TNO, Measuring Workload Using a Com bination of Electroencephalography and Near-
Infrared Spectroscopy
Education
12. Sloane Hoyle, S. Camille Peres, Kate Bruton, and
Trini Gutierrez, U. of Houston-Clear Lake, Usa bility of an Interactive Educational Website for Statistics
13. Melissa Paz, Brittany C. Sellers, Stephen M. Fiore, and Lindsey Richards, U. of Central Florida, Inte grating Principles of Environmental Sustain ability into Human Factors Education: A
Recommendation
34
Product Design
14. K. Blake Mitchell, Natick Soldier Research, Devel opment, and Engineering Ctr. (NSRDEC), Range of Motion and Reaches of Warfighters in Body
Armor
15. Claudia Ziegler Acemyan and Philip Kortum, Rice
U., The Relationship Between Trust and Usability in Systems
16. Jennifer Perchonok and Enid Montague, U. of
Wisconsin-Madison, The Need to Examine
Culture in Health Technology
17. Stephaine Ysebaert, Victor S. Finomore, Gregory
Burnett, and Jill Ritter, U.S. Air Force Research
Lab, The Effects of a Weighted Wrist-Mounted
Device on Marksmanship
18. Rylan M. Clark, Anand Tharanathan, and Joseph
Vargas, Honeywell, Designing for Appropriate
Degrees of Automation: A Practice Innova tion Framework Applied to Home Energy
Management
19. Kevin J. Toy, S. Camille Peres, Tasha Y. David,
Angelene Nery, and Ronald G. Phillips, U. of
Houston-Clear Lake, Examining User Prefer ences in Interacting With Touchscreen Devices
20. M. A. Sublette, C. M. Carswell, and W. Seidelman,
U. of Kentucky, A First Look at Identifying
Strategies People Use in Making Predictions
About Task Demand
University Lab Posters
21. Auburn U., Biomechanics Lab
22. Clemson U., Cognition, Aging, and Technology
Lab, Perception & Action Lab, Visual Perception
& Performance Lab, Leo Gugerty’s Lab
23. Cornell U., Human Factors and Ergonomics
Research Group
23. U. of Illinois at Chicago, Systems Engineering and Human Performance Modeling Lab
PP5 – AUDITORY & VISUAL DISPLAYS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Perception & Performance
Chair: Stas Krupenia, Scania
1.
Rafael Patrick and Jason Kring, Embry-Riddle
Aero nautical U.; Maranda McBride, North Caro lina A&T State U.; Tomasz Letowski, U.S. Army
Research Lab, Conduction Equivalency Ratios:
A Means for Comparing the Frequency Re sponse of Bone and Air Conduction Auditory
Displays
2.
Hyewon Suh, Myounghoon Jeon, and Bruce N.
Walker, Georgia Inst. of Technology, Spearcons
Improve Navigation Performance and Per ceived Speediness in Korean Auditory Menus
O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY

3.
Nadine M. Moacdieh and Nadine B. Sarter, U. of
Michigan, Eye-Tracking Metrics: A Toolbox for Assessing the Effects of Clutter on Atten tion Allocation
4.
Shiyan Yang, Karan Shukla, and Thomas K. Ferris,
Texas A&M U., “Cognitive Efficiency” in Dis play Media: A First Investigation of Basic
Signal Dimensions
5.
Justin G. Hollands, Defence Research and Devel opment Canada, Toward a Comprehensive
Framework for Display Compatibility
SF4 – AUTOMATION AND HUMAN PERFOR -
MANCE
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Student Forum
Chair: Kimberly Culley, Old Dominion U., Cochair:
Samantha D. Jansen, Wichita State U.
1.
Adam G. Smith and Greg A. Jamieson, U. of
Toronto, Level of Automation Effects on Situ ation Awareness and Functional Specificity in Automation Reliance
2.
Kelly A. Eatchel, Heidi Kramer, and Frank Drews,
U. of Utah, The Effects of Interruption Con text on Task Performance
3.
Chiu Shun Dan, Georgia Inst. of Technology;
Ralph H. Cullen, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and
State U.; Wendy A. Rogers and Arthur D. Fisk,
Georgia Inst. of Technology, Exploring Strategy
Use in a Multiple-Task Environment: Effects of Automation Reliability and Task Properties
4.
Megan Hardy and Douglas J. Gillan, North Caro lina State U., Voluntary Task-Switching
Patterns in Everyday Tasks of Different
Motivational Levels
5.
Hyo-Sang Yoo, Purdue U., Framework for
Designing Adaptive Automation
ST4 – NEW METHODS FOR DATA ANALYSIS
AND DESIGN
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
Surface Transportation
Chair: Linda Ng Boyle, U. of Washington; Cochair:
Shaheen Ahmed, Mississippi State U.
1.
Mahtab Ghazizadeh and John D. Lee, U. of
Wisconsin-Madison, Consumer Complaints and
Traffic Fatalities: Insights from the NHTSA
Vehicle Owner’s Complaint Database
2.
Roger Trombley, Nate Rolfes, and John Shutko,
Ford Motor Co., Rapid Prototyping of Automo tive HMI Systems Utilizing Vector CANape and Mathworks Simulink
3.
Omri Yona, Avinoam Borowsky, Tal Oron-Gilad, and Yisrael Parmet, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev,
The Use of a Homogeneity Measure to Iden tify Hazard Perception Abilities of Novices and Experienced Drivers in a Driving
Simulator
4.
Shannon C. Roberts and John D. Lee, U. of
Wisconsin-Madison, Using Agent-Based
Modeling to Predict the Diffusion of Safe
Teenage Driving Behavior Through an
Online Social Network
5.
Monica G. Lichty and Christian M. Richard,
Battelle, A Task-Analytic Approach for Esti mating Driver Task Demands on Specific
Roadway Sections
T3 – TRAINING AND VIRTUAL
ENVIRONMENTS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Training
Chair: Emily Wiese, Aptima, Inc.
1.
Michael B. Dillard, National Research Council;
David B. Boles and Sheila R. Black, U. of Alabama,
Bidirectional Resource Training of Simple and Complex Tasks
2.
Mirjam Haus, Ludwig Maximilians U. of Munich;
Chris Rooney, Jane Barnett, David Westley, and
William Wong, Middlesex U., Evaluating the
Effect of Startling and Surprising Events in
Immersive Training Systems for Emergency
Response
3.
Sae Schatz, MESH Solutions, LLC; Robert Wray and Jeremiah Folsom-Kovarik, Soar Technology;
Denise Nicholson, MESH Solutions, LLC, Adaptive Perceptual Training in a Virtual Envi ronment
4.
Jane Barnett, William Wong, and David Westley,
Middlesex U.; Rick Adderley and Michelle Smith,
A-E Solutions Ltd., Startle Reaction: Captur ing Experiential Cues to Provide Guidelines
Toward the Design of Realistic Training
Scenarios
5.
Joey C.Y. So, Robert W. Proctor, and Phillip S.
Dunston, Purdue U., Impact of Interrupting
Simulated Hydraulic Excavator Training
With Simulated Loader Training
Thursday
Oct. 25
O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY 35

Thursday
Oct. 25
Thursday, October 25
10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
AC3 – THE EEG SESSION
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Augmented Cognition
Chair: Wilfred Wells, Naval Medical Research Unit-
Dayton; Cochair: Heather Lum, Penn State Erie
1.
B. N. Penaranda and Carryl L. Baldwin, George
Mason U., Temporal Factors of EEG and
Artificial Neural Network Classifiers of
Mental Workload
2.
Grant S. Taylor and Christina Schmidt, U. of
Central Florida, Empirical Evaluation of the
Emotiv EPOC BCI Headset for the Detec tion of Mental Actions
3.
Benjamin Scott Goldberg, Keith W. Brawner, and
Heather K. Holden, U.S. Army Research Lab,
Efficacy of Measuring Engagement During
Computer-Based Training With Low-Cost
Electroencephalogram (EEG) Sensor Outputs
4.
Altyngul Kamzanova and Almira Kustubayeva,
Kazakh National U.; Gerald Matthews, U. of
Cincin nati, Diagnostic Monitoring of Vigilance
Decrement Using EEG Workload Indices
5.
Ronald Stevens, UCLA/IMMEX, Charting
Neu rodynamic Eddies in the Temporal
Flows of Teamwork
AS5 – HUMAN FACTORS ISSUES FOR INTER -
ACTION WITH BIO-INSPIRED SWARMS
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Aerospace Systems
Chair: Michael Lewis, U. of Pittsburgh; Cochair:
Michael Goodrich, Brigham Young U.
Panelists: Mike Goodrich, Brigham Young U.; Katia
Sycara, Carnegie Mellon U.; Marc Steinberg, Office of
Naval Research
C1 – TEAM COMMUNICATION
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Otis (Lobby Level)
Communication
Chair: Linda Pierce, Federal Aviation Administration;
Cochair: Carl F. Smith, Google
1.
Shree Jariwala, Michael Champion, Prashanth
Rajivan, and Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.,
Influence of Team Communication and
Coordination on the Performance of Teams at the iCTF Competition
2.
Andrew Hampton, Valerie L. Shalin, and Eric
Robinson, Wright State U.; Brian Simpson and
Victor Finomore, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Jeffrey Cowgill and Thomas Moore, Wright State
U.; Terry Rapoch, Wright State Applied Research
Corp.; Robert Gilkey, Wright State U., The
Impact of Spatialized Communications on
Team Navigation
3.
Sheldon M. Russell, Gregory J. Funke, and
Benjamin A. Knott, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Adam J. Strang, Consortium Research Fellows
Program, Recurrence Quantification Analysis
Used to Assess Team Communication in
Simulated Air Battle Management
4.
Adam J. Strang, Consortium Research Fellows
Program; Sharon Horwood, Deakin U.; Christopher
Best, Defence Science and Techology Organiza tion; Gregory J. Funke, Benjamin A. Knott, and
Sheldon M. Russell, U.S. Air Force Research Lab,
Examining Temporal Regularity in Categori cal Team Communication Using Sample
Entropy
CE10 – COGNITION IN MODELING AND
DESIGN
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Michael Dorneich, Honeywell
1.
Ganyun Sun and Shengji Yao, U. of New Bruns wick, Investigating the Relation Between
Cog nitive Load and Creativity in the Concep tual Design Process
2.
Jennifer Tsai and Alex Kirlik, U. of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Coherence and Corre spondence Competence: Implications for
Elicitation and Aggregation of Probabilistic
Forecasts of World Events
36 O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY

3.
Sarah M. Miller, Clifton Forlines, and John Regan,
C. S. Draper Lab, Exploring the Relationship
Between Topic Area Knowledge and Fore casting Performance
4.
Shi Cao and Yili Liu, U. of Michigan, An Inte grated Cognitive Architecture for Cognitive
Engineering Applications
5.
Leah Swanson, Eric Jones, Brian Riordan, Sylvain
Bruni, Nathan Schurr, Seamus Sullivan, and
Jonathan Lansey, Aptima, Inc., Exploring Human
Error in an RPA Target Detection Task
CE11 – INVESTIGATING THE COGNITION
OF LUGGAGE SCREENING
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making; cosponsored by Perception & Performance
Chair: Lawrence Hettinger, Liberty Mutual Research
Inst. for Safety
1.
Biyun Zhu and Xianghong Sun, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Effects of Superposition on Oculo motor Guidance and Target Recognition
2.
Kimberly E. Culley and Poornima Madhavan, Old
Dominion U., Affect and Time Pressure in a
Simulated Luggage Screening Paradigm:
A Fuzzy Signal Detection Theory Analysis
3.
Molly Liechty and Poornima Madhavan, Old
Dominion U., Memory and Recognition of a
Nontarget During a Threat Detection Visual
Search Task
4.
Molly Liechty and Poornima Madhavan, Old
Dominion U., An Assessment of Spatial Con text on Eye Movement During a Visual Search
Task
5.
Rachel R. Phillips and Poornima Madhavan, Old
Dominion U., The Effect of Simulation Style on Performance
FP4 – FORENSIC ISSUES IN TRANSPORTA -
TION AND DISABILITIES
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Forensics Professional; cosponsored by Surface
Transportation
Chair: Jeffrey W. Muttart, Accident Dynamics
Research Ctr.; Cochair: Kenneth Nemire, HFE
Consulting
1.
Michael E. Maddox, Sisyphus Assoc., LLC;
Aaron Kiefer, Accident Research Specialists,
Looming Threshold Limits and Their Use in Forensic Practice
O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY
2.
Kurt W. Ising, Jason A. Droll, Shannon G. Kroeker,
Pamela M. D’Addario, and Jean-Francois Goulet,
MEA Forensic Engineers & Scientists, Driver-
Related Delay in Emergency Braking
Response to a Laterally Incurring Hazard
3.
Rudolf G. Mortimer, Consultant, How a Video
Record of a Driver’s Forward View Made a
Difference in the Human Factors Analysis of a Traffic Crash
4.
Rondell Burge and Alex Chaparro, Wichita State
U., The Effects of Texting and Driving on
Hazard Perception
5.
Alison G. Vredenburgh and Ilene B. Zackowitz,
Vredenburgh and Assoc., Inc., When Is a Dog
Just a Dog? A Case Study Evaluating the
ADA Service Animal Rules
HC8 – A WEALTH OF INFORMATION
CREATES A POVERTY OF ATTENTION?
UNDERSTANDING INFORMATION
REQUIRE MENTS FOR COMMUNICATION
AT HANDOVERS
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Sarah Henrickson Parker, MedStar Inst. for
Innovation
Panelists: Robert L. Wears, U. of Florida; Michael
Cohen, U. of Michigan; John Carroll, Massa chusetts
Inst. of Technology; Shawna Perry, Virginia
Commonwealth U.; Tanja Manser, U. of Fribourg
HP3 – ERGONOMICS AND VISION
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Commonwealth A (Concourse Level)
Human Performance Modeling
Chair: Linda Ng Boyle, U. of Washington
1.
Xiaolu Zeng, Alan Hedge, and Francois
Guimbretiere, Cornell U., Fitts’ Law in 3-D
Space With Coordinated Hand Movements
2.
Hyungseok Oh and Rohae Myung, Korea U.,
Modeling Human Visual Processing Within and Beyond the Oculomotor Range Using
ACT-R Cognitive Architecture
3.
Yunfeng Zhang and Anthony J. Hornof, U. of
Oregon, A Discrete Movement Model For
Cursor Tracking Validated in the Context of a Dual-Task Experiment
4.
Evan William Patton and Wayne D. Gray,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.; Bonnie E. John,
Interna tional Business Machines, Automated
CPM-GOMS Modeling from Human Data
Thursday
Oct. 25
37

Thursday
Oct. 25
5.
Tara Kajaks and James L. Lyons, McMaster U.,
Toward Bridging the Gap Between Bio mechanics and Motor Control for Virtual
Ergonomics Applications
IE4 – APPLICATIONS OF NIRS IN ERGO -
NOMICS AND HUMAN FACTORS
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Industrial Ergonomics
Chair: Rammohan Maikala, Liberty Mutual Research
Inst. for Safety; Cochair: Ranjana Mehta, Michigan
Technological U.
Panelists: Ranjana K. Mehta, Michigan Technological
U.; Sue A. Ferguson, Ohio State U.; Raja Parasuraman,
George Mason U.; Mark S. Redfern and April J.
Chambers, U. of Pittsburgh
PD4 – DESIGN PRACTICE
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Stone (Lobby Level)
Product Design
Chair: Barbara S. Chaparro, Wichita State U.; Cochair:
Hugh McLoone, T-Mobile
1.
Jo R. Jardina and Barbara S. Chaparro, Wichita
State U., Usability of e-Readers for Book
Navigation Tasks
2.
Jeremy M. Spaulding and Jeffrey Holt, Osram
Sylvania, Exploration of Gesture-Based Control for Tunable Solid-State Lighting Applications
3.
Dan Odell, Nokia Research Ctr.; Vasudha
Chandrasekaran, Microsoft, Enabling Comfor table Thumb Interaction in Tablet Computers:
A Windows 8 Case Study
4.
Baekhee Lee, Pohang U. of Science and Technol ogy; Yoon Chang, LG Electronics; Kihyo Jung, U.
of Ulsan; Ilho Jung, Hyundai Engineering;
Heecheon You, Pohang U. of Science and Tech nology, Ergonomic Design of a Main Control
Room of Radioactive Waste Facility Using
Digital Human Simulation
5.
Michael A. Rodriguez, Independent Consultant,
How (and When) to Make Hardware Design
Changes in Released Products
SD2 – SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT POTPOURRI
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Webster (Lobby Level)
System Development
Chair: Allison Popola, Naval Surface Warfare Ctr.;
Cochair: Patrick Mead, Naval Surface Warfare Ctr.
1.
Jamie C. Macbeth and M. L. Cummings, Massa chusetts Inst. of Technology; Luca F. Bertuccelli and Amit Surana, United Technologies Research
Ctr., Interface Design for Unmanned Vehicle
Supervision Through Hybrid Cognitive Task
Analysis
2.
Hans Jander and Jonathan Borgvall, Swedish
Defence Research Agency; Robert Ramberg,
Stockholm U., Toward a Methodological
Framework for HMI Readiness Evaluation
3.
Claudia V. Goldman and Asaf Degani, General
Motors R&D, A Team-Oriented Framework for Human-Automation Interaction: Implica tion for the Design of an Advanced Cruise
Control System
4.
Brigid Jacobs, MCR, LLC; Lee Ann Young,
Applied Research Assoc.; Howard Champion and
Mary Lawnick, SimQuest; Michael Galarneau and
Vern Wing, Naval Health Research Ctr.; William
Krebs, Office of Naval Research, Applying
Modeling and Simulation to Predict Human
Injury Due to a Blast Attack on a Shipboard
Environment
T4 – TRAINING APPLICATIONS IN NON-
STANDARD TRAINING ENVIRONMENTS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Training
Chair: Elizabeth Phillips, U. of Central Florida;
Cochair: Emily Wiese, Aptima, Inc.
1.
Robert Malony, Dahai Liu, and Dennis Vincenzi,
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Using Discrete
Event Simulation as a Supplemental Teaching
Aid for Analyzing Staff Scheduling
2.
Sara E. McBride, Jenay M. Beer, Tracy L. Mitzner,
Jennifer M. Springman, and Wendy A. Rogers,
Georgia Inst. of Technology, Challenges of
Training Older Adults in a Home Health
Care Context
38 O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY

3.
Robert S. Gutzwiller and Benjamin A. Clegg,
Colorado State U., Training for Unmanned
Vehicle Allocation With Automation in a
Dynamic Microworld
4.
Patricia L. McDermott, Thomas Carolan, and
Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science and Technology, Part-Task Training Methods in Simu lated and Realistic Tasks
5.
Rob Mayer, Brandon Moeller, Vince Kaliwata,
Ben Zweber, Richard Stone, and Matt Frank,
Iowa State U., Educating Engineering Under graduates: Effects of Scaffolding in a Problem-
Based Learning Environment
Thursday, October 25
1:30–3:00 p.m.
AS6 – METHODOLOGIES FOR THE DESIGN
OF FUTURE AVIATION SYSTEMS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Aerospace Systems
Chair: Michelle Harper, Aptima Inc.; Cochair: Linda
Pierce, Federal Aviation Admin.
1.
Alicia Borgman Fernandes, Philip J. Smith,
Kristen Weaver, Ken Durham, and Mark Evans,
Ohio State U.; Dustin Johnson, AMT Machine
Systems, Identifying Support Requirements for Airport Departure Management
2.
Kathleen Mosier, San Francisco State U.; Ute
Fischer, Francis T. Durso, Karen Feigh, Vlad Pop, and Katlyn Sullivan, Georgia Inst. of Technology;
Dan Morrow, U. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign,
I mpact of Automation, Task, and Context
Features on Pilots’ Perception of Human-
Automation Interaction
3.
Michael C. Dorneich, William Rogers, Stephen D.
Whitlow, and Robert De Mers, Honeywell,
Analysis of the Risks and Benefits of Flight
Deck Adaptive Systems
4.
Jennie J. Gallimore, Steven Brent Kiss, Ricardo
Danny Munoz, Chang-Geun Oh, Randall Green,
Timothy Crory, Clark Shingledecker, and Pamela
S. Tsang, Wright State U.; Dan Herschler, Federal
Aviation Admin., Method for Evaluating Data
Communication Messages in NextGen Flight
Deck Scenarios
5.
Christopher K. Mcclernon, U.S. Air Force Research
Lab; James C. Miller, Miller Ergonomics; James C.
Christensen, U.S. Air Force Research Lab, Vari ance as a Method for Objectively Assessing
Pilot Performance
O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY
CE12 – NEW APPROACHES TO ANALYZING
WORK
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Maia Cook, Pacific Science & Engineering
Group
1.
M. L. Cummings, Massachusetts Inst. of Tech nology; Jackie Tappan, GE Energy; Christine
Mikkelsen, ABB Corporate Research, One Work
Analysis, Two Domains: A Display Informa tion Requirements Case Study
2.
Miranda Cornelissen, Paul M. Salmon, and
Roderick McClure, Monash U.; Neville A. Stanton,
U. of Southampton, What Are They Doing:
Testing a Structured Cognitive Work Analysis-
Based Approach for Identifying Different
Road User Strategies
3.
Gemma J. M. Read, Paul M. Salmon, and
Michael G. Lenne, Monash Injury Research Inst.,
From Work Analysis to Work Design: A
Review of Cognitive Work Analysis Design
Applications
4.
Tania Xiao, Sustainable Minerals Inst.; Penelope
M. Sanderson, U. of Queensland, Developing and
Evaluating the Organizational Con straints
Analysis (OCA) Approach to Analyzing Work
Coordination via Resource Allocation Case
Studies
5.
Antony Hilliard, U. of Toronto, Applying Work
Domain Analysis to Scope Micro- or Scaled-
World Simulator Design: A Petrochemical
Domain Case Study
Thursday
Oct. 25
GS9 – THE OPERATIONAL CONTEXT OF
PROCEDURES AND CHECKLISTS IN COM -
MERCIAL AVIATION
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
General Sessions
Chair: Immanuel Barshi, NASA Ames Research Ctr.
Panelists: Robert Mauro, Decision Research; Asaf
Degani, GM Advance Technical Ctr., Israel; Loukia
Loukopoulos, San Jose State U.
39

Thursday
Oct. 25
HC9 – HANDOFF COMMUNICATION:
IMPLICATIONS FOR DESIGN
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Ayse Gurses, Johns Hopkins U.
Panelists: Priyadarshini R. Pennathur, Johns Hopkins U.;
Ellen J. Bass, U. of Virginia; Michael F. Rayo, Ohio
State U.; Shawna J. Perry, Virginia Commonwealth U.;
Michael Rosen, Johns Hopkins U.
HC10 – SAFETY & FATIGUE
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Rollin J. “Terry” Fairbanks, MedStar Inst. for
Innovation; Cochair: Alissa Russ, U.S. Department of
Veterans Affairs
1.
Christen Lopez and Laura G. Militello, Applied
Decision Science, LLC; William S. Brown, Brook haven National Lab; John Wreathall, John
Wreathall and Co., Inc.; Julie Marble and Susan E.
Cooper, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission,
Using Incident Reports to Identify Vulner abil ities: A Case Study in Radiation Therapy
2.
Laura H. Barg-Walkow, Daniel R. Walsh, and
Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia Inst. of Technology,
Understanding Use Errors for Medical De vices: Analysis of the MAUDE Database
3.
Rossini Ying Kwan Yue, Patricia Trbovich, and
Tony Easty, U. of Toronto, A Healthcare Fail ure Mode and Effect Analysis on the Safety of Secondary Infusions
4.
Linsey M. Steege, Suzanne A. Boren, Douglas S.
Wakefield, Stephanie Reid-Arndt, and Stephen L.
Barnes, U. of Missouri, Strategies for Coping
With Fatigue: A Pilot Study of Medical and
Surgical Residents
5.
Alan Hedge, Cornell U.; Tamara James, Duke U.
Medical Ctr., Gender Effects on Musculoskele tal Symptoms Among Physician Computer
Users in Outpatient Diagnostic Clinics
6.
Jakeb D. Riggle, U. of Nebraska Medical Ctr.;
Bernadette McCrory, U. of Nebraska-Lincoln;
Michael C. Wadman, U. of Nebraska Medical
Ctr.; Emily Miller, Bobbi Balogh, Vincent Cao,
Catherine Sargus, and M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of Nebraska–Lincoln, Comparison of Muscle
Exertion and Fatigue Between Standard
Bag Valve Mask and NuMask
ID4 – INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES: MODELS
AND METHODS FOR PREDICTION
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Commonwealth A (Concourse Level)
Individual Differences
Chair: Krystyna Gielo-Perczak, U. of Connecticut;
Cochair: Grace Teo, U. of Central Florida
1.
Nirathi Keerthi Govindu and Kari Babski-Reeves,
Mississippi State U., I nvestigating Individual and Occupational Factors and Their Interac tions on Low Back Pain Severity in Workers
2.
Bonny Parke, San Jose State U.; Judith Orasanu,
NASA Ames Research Ctr., Portraying the Con tribution of Individual Behaviors to Team
Cohesion and Performance
3.
Joshua C. Poore, John Regan, Sarah Miller, Cliff
Forlines, and John Irvine, Charles Stark Draper
Lab, Fine Distinctions Within Cognitive Style
Predict Forecasting Accuracy
4.
Andrew R. Dattel, Jason E. Vogt, Chelsea C.
Sheehan, Kristen Majdic, Matthew C. Stefonetti,
Marissa C. Miller, Daniel P. Dever, Jesse Brodsky,
Sierra Bradley, and Jessica Fratzola, Marywood U.,
The Effects of Pointing Out Failures of In attentional Blindness on Performance and
Situation Awareness
5.
Ivonne J. Figueroa, California State U., Northridge;
Robert J. Youmans, George Mason U., Individual
Differences in Cognitive Flexibility Predict
Performance in Vigilance Tasks
IE5 – ASSESSMENT OF UPPER EXTREMITY
MUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDERS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Industrial Ergonomics
Chair: Victor Paquet, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Cochair:
Julie Gilpin-McMinn, Spirit AeroSystems
1.
Susan Burt, National Inst. for Occupational Safety and Health, A Prospective Study of Carpal
Tunnel Syndrome: Workplace and Individual
Risk Factors
2.
D. Christian Grieshaber, Illinois State U.;
Matthew M. Marshall, Rochester Inst. of Tech nology; Thomas J. Fuller, Illinois State U., Symp toms of Musculoskeletal Disorders Among
Tattoo Artists
3.
Lenore T. Page, Montana State U., Licensed
Massage Therapist Strain Index Scores
40 O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY

4.
Fereydoun Aghazadeh, Saif Al-Qaisi, Laura Ikuma, and Francis Hutchinson, Louisiana State U.,
Valve Operation: Evaluation of Handwheel
Actuation Techniques in Terms of Muscle
Loading, Perceived Comfort, and Efficiency
5.
Shaheen Ahmed and Kari Babski-Reeves, Mis sis sippi State U., Assessment of Upper Extremity
Postures in Novice and Expert During Simu lated Carpentry Tasks
PD5 – PRODUCT DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Product Design
Chair: James A. Kleiss, GE; Cochair: Danielle Lottridge,
Stanford U.
1.
Takeyoshi Kaminishizono and Sakiko Sakai,
Niigata U. of International and Information
Studies, Preliminary Research to Decrease
Splashing Mud During Walking
2.
Wonsup Lee and Jangwoon Park, Pohang U. of
Science and Technology; Jeongrim Jeong, Lough borough U.; Eunjin Jeon, Pohang U. of Science and
Technology; Hee-Eun Kim, Kyungpook National
U.; Seikwon Park, Korea Air Force Academy;
Heecheon You, Pohang U. of Science and Tech nol ogy, Analysis of the Facial Anthropomet ric
Data of Korean Pilots for Oxygen Mask
Design
3.
Bethany R. Lowndes, Elizabeth A. Thrailkill, and
M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of Nebraska-Lincoln,
Hand Actuation Strength: A Preliminary
Evaluation of Physical Demand in a Nontra di tional Lawn-Mowing Control System
4.
Curt B. Irwin, Rafael A. Farfan, and Craig P.
Conner, Design Concepts, Inc., Physiological
Impact of Hospital Cleaning Carts on Clean ing Staff
PP6 – DESIGN OF CONTROLS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Perception & Performance
Chair: Meike Jipp, German Aerospace Ctr.
1.
Jing Chen and Robert W. Proctor, Purdue U.,
Up or Down: Directional Stimulus-Response
Compatibility and Natural Scrolling
2.
Michael J. Crites and Jamie C. Gorman, Texas
Tech U., Are Two Hands (From Different
People) Better Than One? Transfer Between
Unimanual, Bimanual, and Intermanual
Coordination Modes
3.
Erik Prytz, Michael Montano, and Mark W. Scerbo,
Old Dominion U., Using Fitts’ Law for a 3-D
Pointing Task on a 2-D Display: Effects of
Depth and Vantage Point
4.
Daecheol Park and Rohae Myung, Korea U.,
Prediction of a Three-Dimensional Pointing
Task Through Extending the Motor Module of ACT-R
5.
Moin Rahman, HVHF Sciences, LLC.,
Direct Perception-Action Coupling: A Neo-
Gibsonian Model for Critical Human-Machine
Interactions Under Stress
S4 – TEST & EVALUATION: SAFETY ALERTS,
FALL PREVENTION, NUCLEAR POWER
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Safety
Chair: Nancy Daraiseh, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital
Medical Ctr.; Cochair: William J. Vigilante, Robson
Forensic, Inc.
1.
Hunter D. Kopald, Elida C. Smith, and Ronald K.
Stevens, The MITRE Corp., Controller
Response Times to Surface Safety Alerts
2.
Emilia Duarte, IADE-Inst. of Visual Arts, Design and Marketing; Francisco Rebelo and Júlia Teles,
Technical U. of Lisbon; Michael S. Wogalter,
North Carolina State U., A Personalized Speech
Warning Facilitates Compliance in an Immer sive Virtual Environment
3.
Ronald Laurids Boring, Idaho National Lab, Overview of a Reconfigurable Simulator for Main
Control Room Upgrades in Nuclear Power
Plants
4.
Justin Young, Kettering U.; Peter Ehrlich, Sheryl
Ulin, Chuck Woolley, Thomas Armstrong, Andrzej
Galecki, and James Ashton-Miller, U. of Michigan,
Effects of Gender and Hand Dominance on
Children’s Capacity to Hang Onto an Over head Rung With One Hand
5.
Joseph Angles, Gabrielle Trochez, Akiko Nakata,
Tonya Smith-Jackson, and Daniel Hindman, Vir ginia Polytechnic Inst. and State U., Application of Scaled World Model for Usability Testing of Fall Arrest System in Residential Con struction
Thursday
Oct. 25
O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY 41

Thursday
Oct. 25
SF5 – ATTENTION AND MEMORY
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Student Forum
Chair: Richard T. Stone, Iowa State U.; Cochair:
Veronica E. Scerra, Old Dominion U.
1.
Nicole L. Fink, Meghan Goodwin, Spencer Kohn,
Reginald Wideman, Margaux Price, and Richard
Pak, Clemson U., How Is Prospective Memory
Used to Complete Instrumental Activities of
Daily Living? Examining the Topic Through
Focus Groups With Older Adults: Pilot Results
2.
Brock M. Bass and Richard Pak, Clemson U.,
Faces as Ambient Displays: Assessing the
Attention-Demanding Characteristics of
Facial Expressions
3.
David Sharek and Eric Wiebe, North Carolina
State U., Embedding Secondary Tasks in
Video Games to Measure Real-Time Cogni tive Load: An Approach to Developing
Adaptive Video Games
4.
Spencer C. Kohn, Nicole P. Fink, and Richard
Pak, Clemson U.; Anne Collins McLaughlin,
North Carolina State U., Examining the Effects of Cue Valence and Attention Load on Pro spective Memory
5.
Nicole Lee Fink, Meghan Goodwin, Nicholas
Jewell, Spencer Kohn, and Richard Pak, Clemson
U., Examining the Picture Superiority Effect in Prospective Memory, Including the Factors of Age and Attention Load
ST5 – DRIVER ATTITUDES TOWARD
MONITORING AND PERSPECTIVES ON
AUTOMATION
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
Surface Transportation
Chair: Myra Blanco, Virginia Tech Transportation
Inst.; Cochair: Shannon C. Roberts, U. of Wisconsin-
Madison
1.
Yiyun Peng, U. of Washington; Mahtab
Ghazizadeh, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Linda Ng
Boyle, U. of Washington; John D. Lee, U. of
Wisconsin-Madison, Commercial Drivers’ Initial
Attitudes Toward an On-Board Monitoring
System
2.
Mahtab Ghazizadeh, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;
Yiyun Peng, U. of Washington; John D. Lee, U.
of Wisconsin-Madison; Linda Ng Boyle, U. of
Washington, Augmenting the Technology
Acceptance Model With Trust: Commercial
42
Drivers’ Attitudes Toward Monitoring and
Feedback
3.
Patrick Stahl, Birsen Donmez, and Greg A.
Jamieson, U. of Toronto, Analysis of the Inter action Between Human Operator and Auto mated Dispatch in Haul Truck Scheduling
4.
M. Saffarian, U. of Toronto; J. C. F. de Winter and
R. Happee, Delft U. of Technology, Automated
Driving: Human Factors Issues and Design
Solutions
5.
Thomas Ayres; Tate Kubose, InSciTech,
Speed and Accuracy in Driver Emergency
Avoidance
Thursday, October 25
3:30–5:00 p.m.
CE13 – COGNITIVE ENGINEERING FOR
TEAMS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Rebecca Grier, Institute for Defense Analysis
1.
Avi Parush and Chunyun Ma, Carleton U., Team
Displays Work, Particularly With Communi cation Breakdown: Performance and Situa tion Awareness in a Simulated Forest Fire
2.
Vincent F. Mancuso and Michael D. McNeese,
Pennsylvania State U., Effects of Integrated and Differentiated Team Knowledge Struc tures on Distributed Team Cognition
3.
Meshael Alqahtani and Jonathan M. Histon, U. of Waterloo, Improving the Management of
Interruption Through the Working Aware ness Interruption Tool: WAIT
4.
Shannon Fouse, Michael Champion, and Nancy J.
Cooke, Arizona State U., The Effects of Vehicle
Number and Function on Performance and
Workload in Human-Robot Teaming
5.
Nina Gross and Annette Kluge, U. of Duisburg-
Essen, “Why Should I Share What I Know?”
Antecedents for Enhancing Knowledge-
Shar ing Behavior and Its Impact on Shared
Mental Models in Steel Production
O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY

E4 – EXPECTATIONS FOR FUTURE HF/E
PROGRAMS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Education
Chair: Jamie Gorman, Texas Tech U.; Cochair: John
Ruffner, Serco, Inc.
1.
William F. Moroney, U. of Dayton; Esa M.
Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology,
Student Perceptions of Their Educational and Skill Needs in the Workplace
2.
Esa M. Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology;
William F. Moroney, U. of Dayton, Employers’
Expectations for Education and Skills of New
Human Factors/Ergonomics Professionals
3.
Andris Freivalds, Pennsylvania State U.; Myung
Hwan Yun, Seoul National U., Multimedia
Global Human Factors Distance Education
4.
Adam Emfield, U. of Central Florida, Guidelines for a Successful Student Chapter
HC11 – HUMAN FACTORS IN THE WILD:
DILEMMAS AND SOLUTIONS FROM
HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERS WORKING
IN HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Rollin J. “Terry” Fairbanks, MedStar Inst. for
Innovation
Panelists: Yan Xiao, Baylor Health Care System; Laurie
Wolf, Barnes-Jewish Hospital; Peter Doyle, Johns Hop kins Hospital; Anjum Chagpar, University Health Net work, Toronto; Jason Kumagai, Alberta Health Services
HC12 – ERGONOMIC ASPECTS OF CLINICAL
AND SURGICAL PROCEDURES
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Thomas J. Armstrong, U. of Michigan
Panelists: F. Jacob Seagull, U. of Michigan; Amandeep
Shergill, U. of California, San Francisco; Caroline G. L.
Cao, Wright State U.; M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of
Nebraska-Lincoln
HP4 – MODELING SUPERVISORY CONTROL,
EMOTION, TRAINING, AND COGNITION
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Commonwealth A (Concourse Level)
Human Performance Modeling
Chair: Angelia Sebok, Alion Science & Technology
Corp.
1.
Shi Cao and Yili Liu, U. of Michigan, QN-ACTR
Modeling of Multitask Performance of
Dynam ic and Complex Cognitive Tasks
2.
Sungjin Park and Rohae Myung, Korea U., A
Con ceptual Framework for Emotional Re sponse of Product With ACT-R Cognitive
Architecture
3.
Daniel Gartenberg, George Mason U.; Leonard
A. Breslow, Naval Research Lab; J. Malcolm
McCurry, ITT Exelis; J. Gregory Trafton, Naval
Research Lab, Time Pressure, Memory, and
Task Knowledge Facilitate the Opportunism
Heuristic in Dynamic Tasks
4.
Hong Jiang, Waldemar Karwowski, and Tareq
Ahram, U. of Central Florida, Application of Sys tem Dynamics Modeling for the Assessment of Training Performance Effectiveness
5.
Kelly S. Steelman and Jason S. McCarley, Flinders
U., Modeling Violations of Indepen dent
Sampling in a Supervisory Monitoring Task
Thursday
Oct. 25
IE6 – LIFTING, MATERIAL HANDLING, AND
LOW BACK ASSESSMENT METHODS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Industrial Ergonomics
Chair: Fadi A. Fathallah, U. California, Davis; Cochair:
Chien-Chi Chang, Liberty Mutual Research Ctr.
1.
Sruthi Boda, Arun Garg, and Naira Campbell-
Kyureghyan, U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Can the Revised NIOSH Lifting Equation Predict
Low Back Pain Incidence in a “90-Day-Pain-
Free” Cohort?
2.
James G. Borchardt, Bituminous Insurance Co.;
Sang D. Choi, U. of Wisconsin-Whitewater,
B Factor and Its Importance to HFE
Practitioners—Applying NIOSH’s 1991
Revised Lifting Equation and Its Derivatives
3.
Oscar E. Arias, Peter E. Umukuro, Sonja Stoffel,
Jack T. Dennerlein, and Glorian Sorensen, Harvard
School of Public Health, Association Between
Trunk Flexion and Physical Activity in
Patient Care Unit Workers
O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY 43

Thursday
Oct. 25
4.
Patrick J. Lee, Ellen L. Lee, and Wilson C. Hayes,
Hayes+Assoc., Inc., Biomechanical Trade-Offs in Manual Material Handling: Some Tasks
Reduce Lumbar Loading But Increase
Thoracic Loading
5.
Danny Nou, Brandon J. Miller, and Fadi A.
Fathallah, U. of California, Davis, Low Back
Muscle Fatigue Measurements of Cyclic and
Prolonged Stooped Work
ME2 – MACROERGONOMICS IN HEALTH
CARE: PRINCIPLES, PROGRESS, AND
PROSPECTS
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom I (Conference Level)
Macroergonomics; consponsored by Health Care
Chair: Richard J. Holden, Vanderbilt U.; Cochair: Enid
Montague, U. of Wisconsin-Madison
Panelists: Enid Montague, Pascale Carayon, and Peter
Hoonakker, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Patrick Waterson,
Lough borough U.; Tosha Wetterneck, U. of Wisconsin-
Madison; Ayse Gurses, Johns Hopkins U.; A. Joy
Rivera-Rodriguez, Clemson U.
PD6 – PRODUCT DESIGN AND EMOTION
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Product Design
Chair: Hugh McLoone, T-Mobile; Cochair: Ravindra
Goonetilleke, Hong Kong U. of Science and Tech nology
Panelists: Melissa Jacobson, 56seven8 design; Ravindra
S. Goonetilleke, Hong Kong U. of Science and Tech nology; James Kleiss, GE Healthcare; Yili Liu, U. of
Michigan; Simon Schütte, Linköping U.
PP7 – DEVELOPING & MEASURING
EXPERTISE
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Perception & Performance
Chair: Jocelyn Keillor, NRC Aerospace; Cochair:
Huiyang Li, U. of Michigan
1.
Ji Hyun Yang, Quinn Kennedy, Joseph Sullivan, and Ronald D. Fricker, Jr., Naval Postgraduate
School, Scan Patterns on Overland Naviga tion in Varying Route Difficulty: Is Total-Flight-
Hours (TFH) a Good Measure of Expertise?
2.
Melissa R. Beck, Louisiana State U.; Michael
Trenchard, Naval Research Lab; Amanda van
Lamsweerde and Rebecca R. Goldstein, Louisi ana
State U.; Maura Lohrenz, Volpe National Trans portation Systems Ctr., Searching in Clutter:
Visual Attention Strategies of Expert Pilots
3.
Christopher Brown, Robert May, Jeremiah Nyman, and Evan M. Palmer, Wichita State U., Effects of Friend vs. Foe Discrimination Training in
Action Video Games
4.
Grace W. Teo, Tarah N. Schmidt, James L. Szalma,
Gabriella M. Hancock, and Peter A. Hancock, U.
of Central Florida, The Effect of Knowledge of Results for Training Vigilance in a Video
Game-Based Environment
5.
Ryan McKendrick and Raja Parasuraman, George
Mason U., Effects of Different Types of Vari able Priority and Adaptive Training on Skill
Acquisition in Dual Verbal-Spatial Working
Memory Tasks
PP8 – MULTIMODAL CUEING: THE RELATIVE
BENEFITS OF THE AUDITORY, VISUAL, AND
TACTILE CHANNELS
Discussion Panel
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Perception & Performance; cosponsored by
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Carryl Baldwin, George Mason U.; Cochair:
Bridget Lewis, George Mason U.
Panelists: Charles Spence, U. of Oxford; James P. Bliss and J. Christopher Brill, Old Dominion U.; Michael S.
Wogalter and Christopher B. Mayhorn, North Carolina
State U.; Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U.
SF6 – STUDENT RESEARCH POTPOURRI
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Harbor Ballroom II (Conference Level)
Student Forum
Chair: Frank Lacson, Pacific Science & Engineering
Group; Cochair: Ben D. Sawyer, U. of Central Florida
1.
Scott Richard Winter, Jennifer E. Kirschner,
Steven M. Leib, and Richard O. Fanjoy, Purdue
U., Perceptions of Instructors on Student
Training in a Jet Aircraft: A Preliminary
Qualitative Analysis
2.
Thomas Alicia, NAWCTSD, Utilizing a Phased
Technique to Mitigate the Modality Shifting
Effect: An Initial Examination
44 O C TO B E R 2 5 – T H U R S D AY

3.
Stuart Austin Ragsdale, Roger Lew, and Brian P.
Dyre, U. of Idaho; Ronald Laurids Boring, Idaho
National Lab, Fault Diagnosis With Multistate
Alarms in a Nuclear Power Control Simulator
4.
Ashley E. Shortz, Sarah Van Dyke, and Ranjana
K. Mehta, Michigan Technological U., Neural
Correlates of Physical and Mental Fatigue
5.
James Nathaniel Salley, Jenna L. Scisco, Eric R.
Muth, and Adam Hoover, Clemson U., A Com parison of User Preferences and Reported
Compliance With the Bite Counter and the
24-Hour Dietary Recall
VE3 – VIRTUAL REALITY, VIRTUAL
HUMANS, AND ROBOTS
Lecture
Thursday, October 25, 3:30–5:00 p.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
Virtual Environments
Chair: Hari Thiruvengada, Honeywell; Cochair: Jurate
Liutvinskaite, U. of Central Florida
1.
Kiwon Yeom, Stephen R. Ellis, and Bernard D.
Adelstein, NASA Ames Research Ctr., Discon tin uity Detection Algorithm for Three-
Dimensional Trajectory Data Analysis in
Telerobotics
2.
Bora Kang, Donghun Lee, and Min K. Chung,
Pohang U. of Science and Technology; Gyouhyung
Kyung and Kyunghyun Nam, Ulsan National Inst.
of Science and Technology, A Method to Create
Dynamic Motions of Digital Human Models and a Case Study
3.
Adam Goetz, Joseph R. Keebler, Elizabeth K.
Phillips, Florian Jentsch, and Irwin Hudson, U. of
Central Florida, Evaluation of COTS Simula tions for Future HRI Teams
4.
Heather A. Priest, U.S. Army Research Inst.; Sally
Stader, Consortium Research Fellows Program,
A Framework for Developing Synthetic
Agents as Pedagogical Teammates: Applying
What We Already Know
5.
Marvick Burgos, North Carolina State U.;
Rosemarie E. Yagoda, U.S. Navy NAVSEA,
Robots, Emotions, and Appearances: Look at Me Now
Thursday, October 25
5:15–6:30 p.m.
5:15–6:30 p.m.
Adams (Mezzanine Level)
Friday, October 26
8:30–10:00 a.m.
CE14 – CONTROL OF MULTIPLE UAVS
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making; cosponsored by Aerospace Systems
Chair: David Zeltzer, Solidus Technical Systems
1.
Maia B. Cook, Harvey S. Smallman, Frank C.
Lacson, and Daniel I. Manes, Pacific Science &
Engineering Group, Guided Attention for
Autonomous System Supervision
2.
Gloria L. Calhoun, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Heath A. Ruff, Ball Aerospace & Technology
Corp.; Sarah Spriggs and Crystal Murray, U.S. Air
Force Research Lab, Tailored Performance-
Based Adaptive Levels of Automation
3.
Kelly Neville, Beth Blickensderfer, Julian Archer,
Katherine Kaste, and Stephen P. Luxion, Embry-
Riddle Aeronautical U., A Cognitive Work
Analysis to Identify Human-Machine Inter face Design Challenges Unique to Uninhabited
Aircraft Systems
4.
Julie Clemence Prinet, Andrew Terhune, and
Nadine Barbara Sarter, U. of Michigan, Support ing Dynamic Replanning in Multiple UAV
Control: A Comparison of Three Levels of
Auto mation
5.
Brian D. Kidwell, George Mason U.; Gloria L.
Calhoun, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Heath A.
Ruff, Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp.; Raja
Parasuraman, George Mason U., Adaptable and
Adaptive Automation for Supervisory Con trol of Multiple Autonomous Vehicles
Friday
Oct. 26
O C TO B E R 2 5 – F R I D AY 45

Friday
Oct. 26
CE15 – EXPLORING COGNITIVE READINESS
IN COMPLEX OPERATIONAL ENVIRON -
MENTS: ADVANCES IN THEORY AND
PRACTICE
Invited Symposium
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Commonwealth B/C (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Haydee Cuevas, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.
1.
Haydee M. Cuevas, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
U.; Dylan D. Schmorrow, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Exploring Cognitive Readiness in Complex Operational Environments: Ad vances in Theory and Practice
2.
Rebecca A. Grier, J.D. Fletcher, and John E.
Morrison, Inst. for Defense Analyses, Defining and Measuring Military Cognitive Readiness
3.
Laura D. Strater, SA Technologies, Inc.; Haydee
M. Cuevas, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Cheryl
Bolstad, Anthony Costello, and Sandro Scielzo,
SA Technologies, Inc., Promoting Individual and Team Cognitive Readiness in Complex
Domains
4.
Alexander D. Walker, Zachary N. J. Horn, and
Camilla C. Knott, Aptima, Inc., Cognitive
Readiness: The Need for a Multimodal
Measurement Approach
5.
Stephen M. Fiore, U. of Central Florida; Michael
A. Rosen, Johns Hopkins; Davin Pavlas, Riot
Games; Florian Jentsch, U. of Central Florida,
Conceptualizing Cognition at Multiple Levels in Support of Training Team Cognitive Readi ness
HC13 – LITERACY & SPECIAL
POPULATIONS
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Marita O’Brien, U. of Alabama-Huntsville;
Cochair: David Eibling, U. of Pittsburgh
1.
Nicole B. Percival, Aimee Pearson, Jessica Jones,
Matthew Wilkins, and Jeff K. Caird, U. of Calgary,
Ease of Use of Automated External Defibril lators (AEDs) by Older Adults
2.
Arathi Sethumadhavan, Medtronic, Inc.; Laura
Dove, Mathworks, One Size Does Not Fit All:
Health Care Human Factors When Design ing for an Emerging Market
3.
Yusuke Yamani, Jessie Chin, Elise A.G. Meyers,
Xuefei Gao, Daniel G. Morrow, and Elizabeth A. L.
Stine-Morrow, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign;
Thembi Conner-Garcia and James F. Graumlich,
U. of Illinois College of Medicine; Michael D.
Murray, Regenstrief Inst., Reading Engagement
Offsets Declines in Processing Capacity for
Health Literacy
4.
Kapil Chalil Madathil, Reshmi Koikkara, Melissa
Dorlette-Paul, Sanjay Ranganayakulu, Joel S.
Greenstein, and Anand K. Gramopadhye, Clemson
U., An Investigation of Format Modifications on the Comprehension of Information in Con sent Form When Presented on Mobile Devices
5.
Gregg C. Vanderheiden, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;
Jutta Treviranus, OCAD U.; Jose A. Martinez
Usero, Technosite; Evangelos Bekiaris, Hellenic
Inst. of Transport; Maria Gemou, Centre for
Research and Technology Hellas; Amrish O.
Chourasia, U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Auto-
Personalization: Theory, Practice, and
Cross-Platform Implementation
HC14 – LEARNING ABOUT HEALTH CARE:
PREPARING HUMAN FACTORS PROFES -
SIONALS FOR A CAREER IN HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Health Care
Chair: Yan Xiao, Baylor Health Care System
Panelists: Adam Probst, Baylor Health Care System;
Alissa L. Russ, Roudebush VA Medical Ctr.; Pascale
Carayon, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Laurie Wolf,
Barnes Jewish Hospital; Sarah Henrickson Parker,
National Ctr. for Human Factors Engineering in Health
Care; Meghan M. Dierks, Harvard Medical School
IE7 – ERGONOMIC ASSESSMENT METHODS
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Webster (Lobby Level)
Industrial Ergonomics
Chair: Richard Marklin, Marquette U.; Cochair:
Richard J. Gardner, Boeing Co.
1.
Ehsan Rashedi, Bochen Jia, Maury A. Nussbaum, and Thurmon E. Lockhart, Virginia Polytechnic
Inst. and State U., Investigating the Effects of
Slipping on Lumbar Muscle Activity, Kine matics, and Kinetics
2.
Bianca Bain and Richard Marklin, Marquette U.,
An Inside Step in an Aerial Bucket Reduces
Postural Instability During Ingress and Egress
46 O C TO B E R 2 5 – F R I D AY

3.
Steven A. Lavender and Jay P. Mehta, Ohio State
U.; Glenn E. Hedman, U. of Illinois at Chicago;
Sanghyun Park, Ohio State U.; Paul A. Reichelt and Karen M. Conrad, U. of Illinois at Chicago,
Ergonomic Evaluation of Track-Type Stair
Descent Devices Used for the Evacuation of
High Rise Buildings
4.
Patrick G. Dempsey, William L. Porter, and
Jonisha P. Pollard, National Inst. for Occupational
Safety & Health; Colin G. Drury, U. at Buffalo,
Using Multiple Complementary Methods to
Develop Ergonomics Audits for Mining
Operations
5.
Ornwipa Thamsuwan, Ryan P. Blood, Charlotte
Lewis, Patrik W. Rynell, and Peter W. Johnson,
U. of Washington, Whole-Body Vibration
Exposure and Seat Effective Amplitude
Transmissibility of Air Suspension Seat in
Different Bus Designs
PD7 – SOFTWARE DESIGN USABILITY
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Product Design
Chair: M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of Nebraska
1.
Christian Gonzalez, Stephanie M. Pratt, and
William Benson, George Mason U.; Ivonne J.
Figueroa, California State U., Northridge; Dustin
Rhodes, U. of California, Santa Cruz; Robert J.
Youmans, George Mason U., Creating a Com puterized Assessment of Cognitive Flexibility
With a User-Friendly Participant and Experi menter Interface
2.
Danielle Lottridge, Stanford U.; Catherine Yu, St.
Michael’s Hospital; Mark Chignell, U. of Toronto,
Measuring the Emotional Impacts of Multi media eHealth
3.
Gurjot Singh Dhillon, Yasmine Nader Mohamed
El-Glaly, William H. Holbach, Tonya L. Smith-
Jackson, and Francis Quek, Virginia Polytechnic
Inst. and State U., Use of Participatory Design to Enhance Accessibility of Slate-Type Devices
4.
Danielle Lottridge, Eli Marschner, Ellen Wang,
Maria Romanovsky, and Clifford Nass, Stanford
U., Browser Design Impacts Multitasking
5.
Dan Nathan-Roberts, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;
Yili Liu, U. of Michigan, Integrating Aesthetic and Usability Factors in the Design of Mobile
Phones
PP9 – RESEARCH ON SUSTAINED
ATTENTION AND WORKLOAD
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Perception & Performance
Chair: Joel S. Warm, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Cochair: Sehchang Hah, Federal Aviation Admin.
1.
Gregory Funke and Matthew Funke, U.S. Air
Force Research Lab; Michael Dillard, National
Research Council Research Associateship Pro gram; Victor Finomore, U.S. Air Force Research
Lab; Tyler Shaw, George Mason U.; Samantha
Epling, Ball Aerospace and Technologies Corp.;
Joel S. Warm, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Raja
Parasuraman, George Mason U., Cerebral
Hemo velocity and the Sustained Attention to Response Task (SART)
2.
Armen A. Mkrtchyan, Jamie C. Macbeth, Erin T.
Solovey, Jason C. Ryan, and M. L. Cummings,
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Using
Variable-Rate Alerting to Counter Boredom in Human Supervisory Control
3.
Thomas R. Carretta and Guy A. French, U.S. Air
Force Research Lab, Combating Vigilance
Decrements in a Sustained Attention Task:
Lack of Support for the Utility of a Cognitive
Intervention Secondary Task
4.
Tyler H. Shaw, Kelly H. Satterfield, and Raul H.
Ramirez, George Mason U.; Victor Finomore,
U.S. Air Force Research Lab, A Comparison of
Subjective and Physiological Workload Assess ment Techniques During a 3-Dimensional
Audio Vigilance Task
5.
Veronica E. Scerra and J. Christopher Brill, Old
Dominion U., Effect of Task Modality on
Dual-Task Performance, Response Time, and Ratings of Operator Workload
Friday
Oct. 26
S5 – TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH INTO
PRACTICE: A MULTIAGENCY GOVERN -
MENT PERSPECTIVE
Discussion Panel
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Safety
Chair: Eric Neiderman, Federal Aviation Admin.
Panelists: Stephen M. Popkin, Volpe National Trans portation Systems Ctr.; Colleen Donovan and Brian H.
Philips, Federal Highway Admin.; Sheryl Chappell,
National Transportation Safety Board; Chris Monk,
National Highway Traffic Safety Admin.; Maura
Lohrenz, Volpe National Transportation Systems Ctr.
O C TO B E R 2 5 – F R I D AY 47

Friday
Oct. 26
ST6 – DRIVING SIMULATORS AND VEHICLE
INTERIORS
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Otis (Lobby Level)
Surface Transportation
Chair: Bryan Reimer, Massachusetts Inst. of Technol ogy; Cochair: Bruce Mehler, Massachusetts Inst. of
Technology
1.
Stacy A. Balk, Science Applications International
Corp., A Visual Comparison of a Single Sce nario in Three Driving Simulators
2.
Erwin R. Boer, Entropy Control, Inc.; John D.
Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Nicholas J. Ward,
Montana State U., Structuring Data to Com pare Driver Behavior Across Driving Simu lators
3.
Ben D. Sawyer and Peter Hancock, U. of Central
Florida, Development of a Linked Simulation
Network to Evaluate Intelligent Transporta tion System Vehicle to Vehicle Solutions
4.
Woojin Park, Seoul National U.; Chulhong Min,
Hyundai-Kia America Technical Ctr., Inc.; Loc
Perdu and Claudia Escobar, Hyundai-Kia America
Technical Ctr., Inc., Quantifying a Vehicle
Interior Design’s Ability to Accommodate
Drivers’ Preferences
5.
Matthew P. Reed, U. of Michigan, A Pilot Study of Three-Dimensional Child Anthropometry for Vehicle Safety Analysis
VE4 – VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS: CURRENT
& FUTURE TRENDS
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Stone (Lobby Level)
Virtual Environments
Chair: Amanda Surprenant, State Farm; Cochair:
Rebecca Kennedy, Old Dominion U.
1.
Mustufa H. Abidi, Ali Ahmad, Abdulaziz M. El-
Tamimi, and Abdulrahman M. Al-Ahmari, King
Saud U., Development and Evaluation of a
Virtual Assembly Trainer
2.
C. T. Guo and R. H. Y. Song, Hong Kong U. of
Science and Technology, Effects of Foveal
Retinal Slip on Visually Induced Motion
Sickness: A Pilot Study
3.
Michael Clamann and David B. Kaber, North
Carolina State U., The Effects of Haptic and
Visual Aiding on Psychomotor Task Strategy
Development During Virtual Reality-Based
Training
4.
Peter Venero, InfoSciTex; Allen Rowe, U.S. Air
Force Research Lab; James Boyer, InfoSciTex,
Using Augmented Reality to Help Maintain
Persistent Stare of a Moving Target in an
Urban Environment
5.
Matthew David Marraffino and John P. Killilea,
U. of Central Florida; Michael J. Singer, U.S. Army
Research Inst., Dynamic Automated Graphics and Dynamic Interactive Graphics: Tools for
Training on Tablet Devices
Friday, October 26
10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
AS7 – HUMAN FACTORS CHALLENGES FOR
FUTURE AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom A (Concourse Level)
Aerospace Systems; cosponsored by Cognitive
Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Amy Alexander, Massachusetts Inst. of Tech nol ogy Lincoln Lab; Cochair: Meike Jipp, German
Aerospace Ctr.
1.
Annie Cho and Jonathan Histon, U. of Waterloo,
Factors Affecting the Learning of a New Air
Traffic Control Sector for Experienced Air
Traffic Controllers
2.
Sarah Gregg, Lynne Martin, Jeffrey Homola, Paul
Lee, Joey Mercer, Connie Brasil, Christopher
Cabrall, and Hwasoo Lee, San Jose State U.,
Shifts in Air Traffic Controllers’ Situation
Awareness During High-Altitude Mixed-
Equipage Operations
3.
Paul U. Lee, San Jose State U./NASA Ames Re search Ctr.; Thomas Prevot, NASA Ames Research
Ctr., Prediction of Traffic Complexity and
Controller Workload in Mixed-Equipage
NextGen Environments
4.
Kiran Lokhande, Massachusetts Inst. of Tech nology Lincoln Lab; Hayley J. Davison Reynolds,
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Lincoln Lab,
Cognitive Workload and Visual Attention
Analyses of the Air Traffic Control Tower
Flight Data Manager (TFDM) Prototype
Demonstration
5.
Elizabeth D. Murphy, Harold A. Albert, Jennifer
M. Chen, and Gregory G. Anderson, Human Solutions, Inc., The Role of Mental Computations in Current and Future En Route Air Traffic
Control
48 O C TO B E R 2 5 – F R I D AY

C2 – BEYOND THE SPOKEN WORD
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Stone (Lobby Level)
Communication
Chair: Daryle Gardner-Bonneau, Bonneau and Assoc.;
Cochair: Mark S. Pfaff, Indiana U.-Indianapolis
1.
Dawn L. Riddle, Organizational Systems Design,
Inc.; Roger J. Chapman, Collaborative Work Sys tems, Inc., Tactile Language Design
2.
Jaime C. Auton, Mark W. Wiggins, and Thomas
Loveday, Macquarie U., Prosodic Cues That
Signal Nonunderstandings to Power Control
Operators During Radio Communication
3.
Razia V. N. Oden, Cognitive Performance Group;
Laura G. Militello, Applied Decision Science,
LLC; Karol G. Ross, Cognitive Performance
Group; Christen E. Lopez, Applied Decision
Science, LLC, Four Key Challenges in Disas ter Response
4.
Afarin Pirzadeh and Mark S. Pfaff, Indiana U.,
Emotion Expression Under Stress in Instant
Messaging
CE16 – WHERE’S THE BEEF? IS COGNITIVE
ENGINEERING A PLAYER IN MILITARY
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT TODAY?
Discussion Panel
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Commonwealth B/C (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making
Chair: Cindy O. Dominguez, Applied Research Assoc.;
Cochair: Patricia McDermott, Alion Science and Tech nology
Panelists: Lawrence Shattuck, U.S. Navy Postgraduate
School; Pamela Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army Re search Lab; Christopher Nemeth, Applied Research
Assoc.; Mark Draper, U.S. Air Force Research Lab
E5 – COMPUTERS AND HF/E EDUCATION:
BEST PRACTICES
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Webster (Lobby Level)
Education
Chair: Thomas Strybel, California State U., Long Beach;
Cochair: Susan Plano-Faber, Plano-Faber Services, LLC
1.
Robert Pastel, Christopher Brown, Margo Woller-
Carter, and Shreya Kumar, Michigan Techno logi cal
U., Teaching Human Factors to Graduate and
Undergraduate Computer Science Students
2.
Haneen Saqer, Brian Kidwell, Craig Stoudt, and
Robert J. Youmans, George Mason U., Expand ing the Usability Toolkit: Using PowerPoint TM to
Perform Website Analysis and Testing
3.
Edward Dillon, Monica Anderson-Herzog, and
Marcus Brown, U. of Alabama, Studying the
Novice’s Perception of Visual vs. Command-
Line Programming Tools in CS1
4.
Drew Harnish, Chen Ling, and Randa Shehab, U.
of Oklahoma, Leveraging the Use of Mobile
Applications to Increase Knowledge Reten tion in a Classroom Lecture
HC15 –
COLLABORATION/COMMUNICATION
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Harbor Ballroom III (Conference Level)
Health Care
Chair: Dean Hooper, Ximedica; Cochair: Monifa
Vaughn-Cooke, U. of Maryland
1.
Heidi S. Kramer and Frank A. Drews, U. of Utah,
Does the Shoe Fit? Applying Lessons Learned in Aviation to Healthcare
2.
Sarah Henrickson Parker, MedStar Inst. for Inno vation; Rhona Flin, U. of Aberdeen; Aileen
McKinley, Aberdeen Royal Infirmary; Steven J.
Yule, Harvard Medical School, Using Videos to
Determine the Effect of Stage of Operation and Intraoperative Events on Surgeons’ Intra operative Leadership
3.
Stacey Cunningham, Tufts U.; Caroline Cao,
Wright State U., Spatial Communication in
Robotic Surgery
4.
Onur Asan, Enid N.H. Montague, and Jie Xu, U.
of Wisconsin-Madison, Assessing Patient and
Doctor Eye Gaze Patterns Between Two
Styles of Doctor EHR Use in Primary Care
Encounters
5.
Esther Breton, Chelsea Kramer, Cindy Chamber land, Genvieve Dube, Gilles Chiniara, and
Sebastien Tremblay, Laval U., The Impact of
Communication Training in High-Fidelity
Simulation of Emergency ICU Resuscitation
Friday
Oct. 26
O C TO B E R 2 5 – F R I D AY 49

Friday
Oct. 26
HC16 – SIMULATION-BASED TRAINING
ACROSS THE MEDICAL EDUCATION
CONTINUUM
Discussion Panel
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom C/D (Concourse Level)
Health Care
Chair: Megan E. Gregory, U. of Central Florida
Panelists: Lauren E. Benishek and Elizabeth H. Lazzara,
U. of Central Florida; Moshe Feldman, Virginia Com monwealth U.; Michael A. Rosen, Johns Hopkins U.;
Shawna J. Perry, Virginia Commonwealth U.
PD8 – DESIGN THEORY AND CONCEPTS
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Burroughs (Conference Level)
Product Design
Chair: Jeremy Spaulding, Osram Sylvania; Cochair:
Tony Farfan, Design Concepts Inc.
1.
Siwen Liu and Sharon Joines, North Carolina
State U., Developing a Framework of Guiding
Interface Design for Older Adults
2.
Ganyun Sun and Shengji Yao, U. of New Bruns wick, A Framework for an Evolutionary Com putation Approach to Supporting Concept
Generation
3.
Brooke G. Bellows, Jordan F. Higgins, Melissa A.
Smith, and Robert J. Youmans, George Mason U.,
The Effects of Individual Differences in Work ing Memory Capacity and Design Environ ment on Design Fixation
4.
Ryan W. Wohleber and Gerald Matthews, U. of
Cincinnati, Implicit Attitudes in Consumer
Purchase Intent
PP10 – RESEARCH ON SYSTEMS FOR
COMMAND AND CONTROL
ENVIRONMENTS
Lecture
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Grand Ballroom E (Concourse Level)
Perception & Performance
Chair: Frank Lacson, Pacific Science & Engineering
Group; Cochair: William Kosnik, U.S. Air Force
1.
Victor S. Finomore, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Kelly Satterfield, George Mason U.; Adam Sitz,
Old Dominion U.; Courtney Castle, Boston Col lege; Gregory Funke, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Tyler Shaw, George Mason U.; Matthew Funke,
U.S. Air Force Research Lab, Effects of the
Multimodal Communication Tool on Communication and Change Detection for Command
& Control Operators
50
2.
Eric T. Chancey and James P. Bliss, Old Domin ion U., Reliability of a Cued Combat Identifi cation Aid on Soldier Performance and Trust
3.
Frank Eric Robinson, Wright State U.; Brian
Simpson and Victor Finomore, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab; Jeffrey Cowgill, Valerie L. Shalin,
Andrew Hampton, Thomas Moore, Terry Rapoch, and Robert Gilkey, Wright State U., Aurally
Aided Visual Threat Acquisition in a Virtual
Urban Battlespace
4.
Sara A. Lu, U. of Michigan; Christopher D.
Wickens, Alion Science and Technology; Nadine
B. Sarter, U. of Michigan; Lisa C. Thomas and
Mark I. Nikolic, Boeing Co.; Angelia Sebok, Alion
Science and Technology, Redundancy Gains in Communication Tasks: A Comparison of
Auditory, Visual, and Redundant Auditory-
Visual Information Presentation on NextGen
Flight Decks
5.
Ute Niederée, Technische U. Braunschweig;
Meike Jipp, German Aerospace Ctr.; Uwe Teegen,
German Aerospace Ctr.; Mark Vollrath, Technische
U. Braunschweig, Effects of Observability, Mood
States, and Workload on Human Handling
Errors When Monitoring Aircraft Automation
S6 – PREVENTION OF HIGH-CONSEQUENCE
INCIDENTS—LOOKING BEYOND THE
TECHNICAL FAILURES
Invited Address
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Douglas (Mezzanine Level)
Safety
Chair: Lawrence Hettinger, Liberty Mutual Research
Inst. for Safety; Cochair: Mary Lesch, Liberty Mutual
Research Inst. for Safety
Invited Speaker: Mark A. Griffon, U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board
ST7 – REDUCING MAJOR RULE VIOLATIONS
IN COMMUTER RAIL OPERATIONS: THE
ROLE OF DISTRACTION AND ATTENTION -
AL ERRORS
Discussion Panel
Friday, October 26, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Otis (Lobby Level)
Surface Transportation
Chair: Raja Parasuraman, George Mason U.
Panelists: George Elsmore, Veolia TransDev Inc.;
Matthew Isaac, Volpe National Transportation System
Ctr.; Donald L. Fisher, U. of Massachusetts Amherst
O C TO B E R 2 5 – F R I D AY

Abbott, Kathy, 32
Abidi, Mustufa H., 48
Abuhamad, Alfred Z., 12
Acemyan, Claudia Ziegler, 34
Adams, Jeffrey K., 34
Adderley, Rick, 35
Adelstein, Bernard D., 19, 45
Aghazadeh, Fereydoun, 41
Ahmad, Ali, 48
Ahmed, Shaheen, 35, 41
Ahram, Tareq Z., 17, 43
Aitken, Mike, 29
Al-Ahmari, Abdulrahman M., 48
Albert, Harold A., 48
Albin, Tom, 25
Alexander, Amy L., 9, 48
Alfred, Petra E., 24, 30, 34
Ali, Sayed, 33
Alicia, Thomas J., 33, 44
Alqahtani, Meshael, 42
Al-Qaisi, Saif, 41
Altaboli, Ahamed, 17
Alvarado, Jeffry A., 20
Alyousef, Bashar M., 30
Amazeen, Polemnia G., 26
Anderson, Gregory G., 48
Anderson-Herzog, Monica, 49
Anderson-Montoya, Brittany L., 12
Andre, Anthony D., 8, 10
Andrews, Anya, 15
Angles, Joseph, 41
Arbaje, Alicia, 32
Archer, Julian, 27, 45
Arias, Oscar E., 43
Armstrong, Thomas J., 14, 20, 41,
43
Arsenault, Isabelle, 11
Arthur, James D., 14
Asan, Onur, 49
Ashton-Miller, James, 41
Atkinson, David, 32
Aulck, Lovenoor, 11
Austrian, Edward M., 9
Auton, Jaime C., 49
Ayres, Thomas, 42
Azar, Danielle, 23
Babski-Reeves, Kari, 33, 40, 41
Backs, Richard W., 24
Badura, Björn, 16
Bahn, Sangwoo, 28
Baik, Seon Pill, 26
Bailey, Ian, 15
Bailey, Shannon K.T., 22
Bain, Bianca, 46
Baker, Kelley M., 33
Baker, Nancy A., 25
Balakrishnan, Bimal, 15
Baldwin, Carryl L., 11, 18, 23,
36, 44
Balk, Stacy A., 48
Balogh, Bobbi, 40
Barbe, Mary F., 17, 33
Bareria, Piyush, 25
Barg-Walkow, Laura H., 40
Barnes, Stephen L., 40
Barnett, Jane, 35
Barr, Ann E., 17
Barshi, Immanuel, 34, 39
Bartha, Michael C., 11, 22, 28
Bass, Brock M., 42
Bass, Ellen J., 27, 40
Battiste, Vernol, 9, 34
Bauer, David, 13
Bazley, ConneMara, 8, 13
Beard, Bettina, 13
Beck, Melissa R., 44
Bedard, Stephane, 24
Beebe, Russ, 25
Beer, Jenay M., 24, 33, 38
Bekiaris, Evangelos, 46
Belfore, Lee A., 12
Bell, Jonathan, 34
Bellows, Brooke G., 50
Benishek, Lauren E., 29, 50
Benson, William, 47
Berlin, Sharon, 22
Bernal, Fernando, 25
Berry, Katherine A., 9, 19
Bertola, Mary Anne, 23
Bertuccelli, Luca F., 38
Beschorner, Kurt E., 24
Best, Christopher, 36
Bezek, Scott, 31
Billings, Deborah R., 18
Birckbichler, Julie, 10
Bisantz, Ann M., 13, 32
Black, Nancy, 11
Black, Sheila R., 35
Blaha, Jennifer, 21
Blair, Kasha, 23
Blais, Ann-Renée, 29
Blanchette, Mark G., 22
Blanco, Myra, 42
Blatter, Birgitte, 26
Blickensderfer, Elizabeth L., 25,
27, 45
Bliss, James P., 22, 24, 27, 44, 50
Blitch, John G., 13
Blocker, Renaldo C., 21
Blood, Ryan P., 47
Boda, Sruthi, 43
Boehm-Davis, Deborah A, 9, 21,
25, 33
Boer, Erwin R., 48
Boles, David B., 35
Bolling, Amy S., 30
Bolstad, Cheryl, 9, 46
Bolt, Taylor, 10
Bolton, Matthew, 21
Bonato, Paolo, 11
Borchardt, James G., 43
Boren, Suzanne A., 40
Borgvall, Jonathan, 38
Boring, Ronald Laurids, 16, 20,
41, 45
Borowsky, Avinoam, 14, 35
Bose, Tamal, 10
Botea, Adi, 14
Boucher, Denis, 24
Boussemart, Yves, 31
Bowers, Clint, 15
Boyce, Michael W., 13
Boyer, James, 48
Boyer, Kristy, 23
Boykin, Gary L., 24, 30
Boyle, Linda Ng, 8, 35, 37, 42
Bradley, Sierra, 40
Bradtmiller, Bruce, 25
Brasil, Connie, 48
Brawner, Keith W., 36
Breeden, Jared R., 24
Breslow, Leonard A., 43
Breton, Esther, 49
Bridges, Nathaniel R., 20
Brill, J. Christopher, 18, 44, 47
Brodsky, Jesse, 40
Brouwer, Anne-Marie, 34
Brown, Christopher, 44, 49
Brown, Marcus, 49
Brown, Roger L., 29
Brown, Timothy L., 12, 15
Brown, William S., 40
Brunelle, Noelle, 25
Brungart, Douglas S., 12
Bruni, Sylvain, 15, 37
Bruton, Kate, 34
Bryan, Ruth J., 17
Bryant, Michelle R., 28
Buhrman, John R., 20
Buinhas, Luisa S., 31
Buker, Timothy J., 27
Bunting, Michael F., 15
Burd, Randall S., 26
Burge, Rondell, 37
Burgess-Limerick, Robin, 19
Burgos, Marvick, 45
Burki-Cohen, Judith, 20
Burkolter, D., 31
Burnett, Gregory, 18, 28, 34
Burns, Catherine M., 11
Burns, Cheryl, 30
Burt, Susan, 40
Buxton, Bill, 21
Byrne, Cristina, 29
Byrne, Michael, 13
Cabrall, Christopher, 48
Caird, Jeff K., 14, 46
Caldwell, Barrett S., 14
Calhoun, Gloria L., 45
Camilleri, M., 11
Campbell, Susan G., 15
Campbell-Kyureghyan, Naira, 43
Cannon-Bowers, Janis, 32
Cao, Caroline G. L., 43, 49
Cao, Shi, 37, 43
Cao, Vincent, 40
Caplan, Stanley, 11, 19
Carayon, Pascale, 17, 29, 30, 32,
44, 46
Carbonari, Ronald, 13
Carolan, Thomas, 39
Carretta, Thomas R., 47
Carroll, John, 37
Carswell, C. Melody, 23, 34
Cartee, Natalee K., 23
Cartmill, Randi, 29, 30
Cassavaugh, Nicholas D., 24
Castle, Courtney, 23, 50
Castor, Martin, 20
Catchpole, Ken, 21
Catrambone, Richard, 21
Causse, Mickael, 22
Chaffin, Don B., 14
Chalk, Stephanie, 16
Chamberland, Cindy, 49
Chambers, April J., 38
Champion, Howard, 38
Champion, Michael, 36, 42
Chancey, Eric T., 50
Chandrasekaran, Vasudha, 38
Chang, Chien-Chi, 43
Chang, Joonho, 26
Chang, Yoon, 38
Chaparro, Alex, 22, 23, 37
Chaparro, Barbara S., 18, 22, 38
Chapman, Roger J., 24, 49
Chappell, Sheryl, 8, 47
Chauhan, Suneet P., 12
Chaundy, Kimberly, 30
Chavez, Lisa N., 17
Chen, Jennifer M., 48
Chen, Jing, 41
Chen, Nancy, 16
Chiappe, Dan, 17
Chignell, Mark, 47
Chin, Jessie, 46
Chin, Matthew G., 18
Chiniara, Gilles, 49
Cho, Annie, 48
Choi, Eunjung, 33
Choi, Hyosun, 22
Choi, Sang D., 43
Choi, Younggeun, 14
Cholewiak, Roger W., 14
Chourasia, Amrish O., 46
Chowdhury, Suman, Kanti, 33
Christensen, James C., 13, 39
Chrysler, Susan T., 12
Chu, B., 11
Chung, Min K., 14, 33, 45
Chung, Susan, Sung Eun, 29
Clamann, Michael, 15, 48
Clare, Andrew S., 16
Clark, Lindsey, 21
Clark, Luke, 29
Clark, Rylan M., 34
Clegg, Benjamin A., 39
Clemes, Stacy, 24
Cleveland, William P., 20
Cloete, Steven, 19
Cloutier, Claudine, 21
Coffey, Emily B. J., 34
Cohen, H. Harvey, 8
Cohen, Joseph, 8, 21
Cohen, Michael, 37
Cokely, Edward T., 29
Colby, Katrina, Angelina, 23
Colombo, Daniel J., 17
Coman, Michael S., 20
Conley, Davis, 24
Conner, Craig P., 41
Conner-Garcia, Thembi, 46
Conrad, Karen M., 47
Cook, Diane J., 12
Cook, Jacquelyn G., 34
Cook, Maia B., 39, 45
Cooke, Nancy J., 8, 14, 16, 21,
27, 36, 42
Cooper, Joel M., 12, 30
Cooper, Susan E., 40
Cornelissen, Miranda, 39
Costa, Jean M. R., 16
Costello, Anthony, 46
Coughlin, Joseph F., 12
Cowgill, Jeffrey, 36, 50
Cox, Elizabeth D., 29
Craig, Curtis, 18, 19
Crandall, Aaron S., 12
Crandall, Joseph M., 23
Creagor, Jim, 29
Creese, Robert C., 33
Crites, Michael J., 41
Crory, Timothy, 39
Cruit, Jessica K., 10
Cuadrado, Joseph, 14
Cuevas, Haydee M., 8, 46
PA RT I C I PA N T I N D E X 51
Participant
Index

Participant
Index
Cuizinaud, Mathilde, 24
Cullen, Ralph H., 28, 35
Culley, Kimberly E., 35, 37
Cummings, M. L., 13, 16, 27, 31,
38, 39, 47
Cunningham, Kerry, 34
Cunningham, Stacey, 49
Curtis, Michael T., 18
Cuthbertson, Brian, 26
Czaja, Sara J., 12, 14
D'Addario, Pamela M., 37
Dafoe, Joanna, 27
Dagnall, Erin E., 23
D'Amico, Anita, 16
Dan, Chiu, Shun, 35
Daraiseh, Nancy, 41
D’Arcy, Jean-François, 13
Dattel, Andrew R., 40
David, Tasha Y., 34
Davis, Doug, 18
Davis, James, 30
Davis, Kermit G., 26
Davis, Kristen, 8, 31
Davis, Stephen S., 12
Davis, Susan, 23
Davis, Thomas, 15
Dawson, Steven, 17
De Mers, Robert, 39 de Visser, Ewart J., 16 de Winter, J. C. F., 42
Degani, Asaf, 34, 38, 39
Dehais, Frédéric, 22
DeLucia, Patricia R., 22
Dempsey, Patrick G., 15, 19, 33, 47
Dennerlein, Jack T., 11, 26, 43
DePoy, Daniel, 10
DesRoches, Leon, 11
Dever, Daniel P., 40
Dhillon, Gurjot, Singh, 47
Dierks, Meghan M., 46
Dietrich, Carl, 10
Dietz, Aaron S., 27, 29
Dillard, Michael B., 35, 47
Dillon, Edward, 49
DiMare, Sara K., 33
Dolgov, Igor, 18
Dominguez, Cindy O., 49
Donmez, Birsen, 12, 15, 21, 27, 42
Donovan, Colleen, 32, 47
Dorlette-Paul, Melissa, 46
Dorneich, Michael C., 36, 39
Dove, Laura, 46
Dove-Steinkamp, Megan L., 23
Doyle, Peter, 43
Draper, Mark, 49
Drews, Frank A., 27, 35, 49
Driscoll, Sean, 17
Driskell, Tripp, 22
Droll, Jason A., 37
Drury, Colin G., 19, 47
D'Souza, Clive, 15, 25
Duarte, Emilia, 41
Dube, Genvieve, 49
DuBenske, Lori L., 29
Duda, K. R., 16
Duff, Sacha, 21
Duffield, Timothy, John, 22
Duncan, Matthew, 29
Duncan, Myanna, 24
Dunston, Phillip S., 35
Durham, Ken, 39
Durlach, Paula J., 19
Durso, Francis T., 10, 17, 22, 30,
39
Dyre, Brian P., 19, 23, 45
Easty, Anthony C., 21, 40
Eatchel, Kelly A., 35
Edwards, Rochelle, 17, 18
Ehrlich, Peter, 41
Eibling, David, 46
Eijckelhof, Belinda H. W., 11
Eisert, Jesse L., 26
El-Glaly, Yasmine, Nader
Mohamed, 47
Elkerton, Jay, 25
Elliott, Linda R., 14
Ellis, Stephen R., 19, 26, 45
Elsmore, George, 50
El-Tamimi, Abdulaziz M., 48
Emfield, Adam, 43
Endsley, Mica R., 9, 13, 16
Epling, Samantha, 47
Ericson, Jonathan, 15
Escobar, Claudia, 48
Estepp, Justin, 13
Evans, Mark, 39
Fairbanks, Rollin J., 11, 21, 29,
40, 43
Falcone, Brian L., 13
Fanjoy, Richard O., 44
Farahani, Elham, 27
Farfan, Rafael A., 41, 50
Farry, Michael, 13
Fathallah, Fadi A., 43, 44
Fausset, Cara, Bailey, 12
Feary, Michael, 28
Feathers, David J., 11
Feigh, Karen, 16, 28, 39
Feldman, Moshe, 50
Ferguson, Ashley N., 17
Ferguson, Sue A., 38
Fern, Lisa, 20
Fernandes, Alicia, Borgman, 39
Ferris, Thomas K., 10, 20, 35, 44
Fethke, Nathan, 33
Figueroa, Ivonne J., 40, 47
Filho, Roberto S. Silva , 16
Fincannon, Thomas, 19, 22, 28
Finch, Denise, 10
Fink, Nicole L., 42
Finomore, Victor S., 18, 23, 28,
34, 36, 47, 50
Fiore, Stephen M., 29, 34, 46
Fischer, Ute, 34, 39
Fisher, Donald L., 14, 50
Fisher, Paul W., 17
Fisk, Arthur D., 28, 35
Fitch, Gregory M. J., 12, 16, 30
Flach, John M., 21
Fleming, Elizabeth S., 20
Fletcher, J. D., 46
Flin, Rhona, 26, 49
Foley, Gloria, 29
Folsom-Kovarik, Jeremiah, 35
Forlines, Clifton, 37, 40
Forsythe, Chris, 8
Fortenbery, Nicholas, 13
Foster, Chris, 13
Fouse, Shannon, 42
Frank, B., 31
Frank, Matt, 39
Fratzola, Jessica K., 40
Freeman, Clinton, 14
Freivalds, Andris, 26, 43
French, Guy A., 47
Fretwell, Amanda, 18
Fricker, Jr., Ronald D., 44
Frischknecht, Adam, 20
Frischmann, Timothy, 22
Fuller, Thomas J., 40
Funke, Gregory J., 19, 36, 47, 50
Funke, Matthew, 47, 50
Gaalema, Diann, 18
Gagnon, Kyle, 27
Galarneau, Michael, 38
Galecki, Andrzej, 41
Gallagher, Sean, 33
Gallimore, Jennie J., 39
Galster, Scott M., 19
Gandy, Maribeth, 20
Gant, Lauren, 33
Gao, Fei, 27
Gao, Helen G. L., 17
Gao, Xuefei, 46
Garabet, A., 15, 18
Garay-Vega, Lisandra, 15
Garcia, Adrian, 23
Garcia, Andre, 18, 20
Garcia-Retamero, Rocio, 29
Gardner, Richard, 8, 46
Gardner-Bonneau, Daryle, 49
Garg, Arun, 43
Garrett, Lamar, 30
Gartenberg, Daniel, 26, 43
Garza, Jennifer L. Bruno, 11
Gaspar, John G., 24
Gausepohl, Kim, 14
Gawron, Valerie J., 20
Geels, Kasha, 18, 22
Geiselman, Eric, 9
Gemou, Maria, 46
Gerr, Fred, 33
Gerritsen, David, Brent, 27
Gertman, David, Ira, 20
Gewertz, Bruce, 21
Ghazizadeh, Mahtab, 35, 42
Giang, Wayne, 11
Gibbons, M. Chris, 11
Gielo-Perczak, Krystyna, 11, 40
Gilkey, Robert H., 12, 36, 50
Gillan, Douglas J., 35
Gilpin-McMinn, Julie, 13, 40
Giordano, Joseph S., 11
Goetz, Adam, 45
Gold, Judith E., 33
Goldberg, Benjamin, Scott, 36
Goldberg, Joseph H., 28
Goldman, Claudia V., 38
Goldstein, Rebecca R., 44
Gonzalez, Christian, 11, 23, 47
Gonzalez, Cleotilde, 16
Goodrich, Mike, 36
Goodwin, Meghan, 42
Goonetilleke, Ravindra S., 26, 44
Gordon, Claire, 25
Gorman, Jamie C., 27, 41, 43
Gould, Kristian S., 19
Goulet, Jean-Francois, 37
Govindu, Nirathi Keerthi, 40
Gramopadhye, Anand K., 46
Grant, Russell C., 23
Graumlich, James F., 46
Gray, Wayne D., 21, 33, 37
Green, Cooper, 20
Green, Fernando M., 17
Green, Randall, 39
Greenstein, Joel S., 17, 28, 46
Gregg, Sarah, 48
Gregory, Megan E., 50
Greve, Joseph, 31
Grier, Rebecca A., 26, 42, 46
Grieshaber, D. Christian, 40
Griffon, Mark A., 50
Grigoleit, Tristan, 9
Gross, Nina, 42
Guastello, Stephen J., 27
Guenzler, Torsten, 16
Gugerty, Leo, 15
Guimbretiere, Francois, 37
Guo, C. T., 48
Gurses, Ayse, 40, 44
Guthy, Catherine, 15
Gutierrez, Trini, 34
Gutzwiller, Robert S., 39
Hagemann, Vera, 31
Hah, Sehchang, 47
Hale, Christopher R., 21
Hale, K. S., 26
Hall, Daniel S., 24
Hallbeck, M. Susan, 29, 40, 41,
43, 47
Halse, Shane E., 18
Halverson, Tim, 13
Hampton, Andrew, 36, 50
Hancock, Gabriella M., 18, 19,
22, 44
Hancock, Mark, 34
Hancock, Peter A., 11, 13, 14,
18, 19, 25, 32, 34, 44, 48
Hankey, Jonathan M., 30
Hannon, Daniel, 10, 25
Happee, R., 42
Hardy, Megan, 23, 35
Haritos, Tom, 20
Harnish, Drew, 49
Harper, Christy A., 11, 28
Harper, Michelle E., 27, 39
Harris, Megan A., 18
Harsham, Bret, 14
Haslam, Cheryl, Olga, 24
Haslam, Roger, 24
Hassol, Andrea, 30
Hastings, Aaron, 15
Haus, Mirjam, 35
Havig, P., 8, 26
Hayes, Wilson C., 44
Heberger, John R., 15
Hecht, Heiko, 30
Heckman, Genevieve M., 30
Hedge, Alan, 9, 29, 37, 40
Hedman, Glenn E., 47
Henning, Robert A., 23
Herder, Ruth, Den, 29
Hernandez, Mario A., 12
Hersberger, Roger, 22
Herschler, Dan, 39
Hettinger, A. Zach, 29
Hettinger, Lawrence, 37, 50
Heyne, Kyle, 29
Higgins, James, Stephen, 20
Higgins, Jordan F., 50
Hill, John D., 30
Hilliard, Antony, 39
Hindman, Daniel, 41
Hirsch, Pierro, 24
Histon, Jonathan M., 34, 42, 48
Hodder, Simon, 18
Hodgetts, Helen M., 29
Hoffman, Joshua D., 12
Hoffman, Robert R., 10, 21, 32
Holbach, William H., 47
Holbrook, Jon, 13
52 PA RT I C I PA N T I N D E X

Holden, Heather K., 36
Holden, Kritina, 28
Holden, Richard J., 9, 44
Hollands, Justin G., 26, 35
Hollopeter, Nicole J., 15
Holt, Jeffrey, 38
Homola, Jeffrey, 48
Hong, Kyung Wha, 27
Hoonakker, Peter, 29, 30, 44
Hooper, Dean, 21, 49
Hoover, Adam, 45
Hoover, Connor, 17
Hope, Rowdy James, 23
Hor, Daniel, 18
Horn, Zachary N. J., 46
Hornof, Anthony, J, 37
Horrey, William J., 12
Horst, Dick, 8, 31
Horwood, Sharon, 36
Hoyle, Sloane, 18, 34
Hsieh, George, 10
Huang, Peter, 15
Huang, Y. H., 15, 18
Hudson, Irwin, 45
Hundt, Ann Schoofs, 29, 30
Hunt, Gayle, 18, 22
Hurwitz, Joshua B., 17
Hutchinson, Francis, 41
Huysmans, Maaike A., 11
Ikuma, Laura, 41
Imada, Andrew S., 8, 14
Inman, Vaughan W., 30
Irvine, John, 40
Irwin, Curt B., 41
Isaac, Matthew, 50
Ising, Kurt W., 37
Israelski, Edmond, 14
Iverson, David, 34
Iyer, Nandini, 12
Jackson, Kimberly F., 16
Jacobs, Brigid, 38
Jacobs, Karen, 10, 25
Jacobson, Melissa, 44
James, Tamara, 40
Jamieson, Greg A., 35, 42
Jander, Hans, 38
Jansen, Samantha D., 22, 35
Jardina, Jo R., 18, 22, 38
Jaridi, Majid, 33
Jariwala, Shree, 36
Jeffries, S., 18
Jenkins, Kathy, 9
Jenkins, Michael P., 13
Jentsch, Florian, 18, 22, 29, 45, 46
Jeon, Eunjin, 41
Jeon, Myounghoon, 34
Jeong, Jeongrim, 41
Jeter, Angela, 30
Jewell, Nicholas, 42
Jia, Bochen, 46
Jiang, Hong, 43
Jindrich, Devin L., 26
Jipp, Meike, 22, 41, 48, 50
Jo, Jang Hyeon, 26
Jobidon, Marie-Eve, 29
John, Bonnie E., 33, 37
Johnson, A. W., 16
Johnson, Cheryl I., 19
Johnson, Daniel R., 20
Johnson, Dustin, 39
Johnson, Peter W., 11, 47
Johnson, Walter, 20
Joines, Sharon, 14, 50
Kennedy, Quinn, 44
Kennedy, Rebecca A., 12, 48
Kenny, Caitlin A., 20
Kent, Travis M., 28
Kerr, Lois, 24
Keshavarz, Behrang, 30
Khare, Rachna, 14
Khunlertkit, Adjhaporn, 32
Kidwell, Brian D., 45, 49
Kiefer, Aaron, 16, 37
Kiken, Ariana, 9
Killilea, John P., 48
Kim, Chung Sik, 14
Kim, Ga-Won, 22
Kim, Hee-Eun, 41
Kim, Inki, 26
Kim, Jeong Ho, 11
Kim, Jung Hyup, 24
Kim, Robyn S., 9, 30
Kim, Soyun, 10
Kim, Wonmo, 26
Kirlik, Alex, 13, 36
Kirschner, Jennifer E., 44
Kiss, Steven, Brent, 39
Klein, Gary, 21, 32
Klein, Martina I., 18, 19
Kleiner, Brian, 14
Kleiss, James, 41, 44
Kluge, Annette, 16, 31, 42
Knott, Benjamin A., 19, 36
Knott, Camilla C., 46
Ko, Peiyi, 15
Kochhar, Dev S., 15
Koenecke, Corey, 33
Kohn, Spencer C., 42
Koikkara, Reshmi, 17, 46
Kopald, Hunter D., 41
Kortenhaus, Carole, 15
Jones, Debra, G, 8
Jones, Eric, 37
Jones, Jessica, 46
Jones, Keith S., 19
Josias, Liza, 16
Juang, Kevin A., 17, 28
Jung, Ilho, 38
Jung, Kihyo, 26, 38
Kaber, David B., 15, 48
Kajaks, Tara, 38
Kalisperis, Loukas, 15
Kaliwata, Vince, 39
Källhammer, Jan-Erik, 30
Kalsher, Michael J., 27, 28
Kaminishizono, Takeyoshi, 41
Kamzanova, Altyngul, 36
Kang, Bora, 45
Kar, Gourab, 25
Karl, Cathy, 21
Karl, Richard, 21
Karwowski, Waldemar, 11,
17, 43
Kaste, Katherine, 45
Kasten, Steven, 14, 20
Katz, Bryan J., 23
Kazi, Aadil, 24
Kazi, Sadaf, 17
Keebler, Joseph R., 8, 9, 29, 45
Keillor, Jocelyn, 44
Kelley, Christopher M., 23, 27
Kelley, John F., 25
Kelling, Angela, 18
Kelling, Nicholas, 18
Kelly, Michelle M., 29
Kemp, Charles C., 24, 33
Kortum, Philip, 18, 22, 34
Kosnik, William, 50
Kramarova, Olga, 31
Kramer, Arthur F., 24
Kramer, Chelsea, 49
Kramer, Heidi S., 35, 49
Krantz, Martin, 20
Krebs, William, 38
Kring, Jason, 20, 34
Kroeker, Shannon G., 37
Krois, Paul, 9
Krokos, Kelley J., 16
Krueger, Frank, 16
Krupenia, Stas, Simon, 24, 34
Kubose, Tate, 42
Kumagai, Jason, 43
Kumar, Ashok, 13
Kumar, Shreya, 49
Kustubayeva, Almira, 36
Kuzel, Michael J., 14
Kwasniak, Andrew, 14
Kwon, Sunghyuk, 33
Kyung, Gyouhyung, 45
Labedan, Patrice, 22
Lacson, Frank C., 17, 44, 45, 50
Lakhmani, Shan, 24
Landry, Steven J., 21, 25
Landsberg, Carla R., 23
Lang, Samantha, 12
Lange, Robert, 30
Langer, Kimberly, 34
Lansey, Jonathan, 37
LaPorte, Landon, Drew, 20
Larkin, Gabriella, Brick, 30
Laroche, Charles, 26
Larson, Kent L., 16
Latorella, Kara, 20
Lavender, Steven A., 33, 47
Lawnick, Mary, 38
Lawson, Benton, 14
Lazzara, Elizabeth H., 29, 50
Le Blanc, Katya L., 20
Lee, Baekhee, 38
Lee, Chin Chin, 12
Lee, David L., 26
Lee, Donghun, 14, 33, 45
Lee, Ellen L., 44
Lee, Hojin, 33
Lee, Hwasoo, 48
Lee, J., 15, 18
Lee, John D., 8, 12, 32, 35, 42, 48
Lee, Michael P., 23
Lee, Patrick J., 44
Lee, Paul U., 48
Lee, Samuel, 9
Lee, Wonsup, 14, 41
Leib, Steven M., 44
Lenker, James, 25
Lenne, Michael G., 39
Lennertz, Tracy, 20
Lesch, Mary, 50
Letowski, Tomasz, 34
Levulis, Samuel J., 22
Lew, Roger, 23, 45
Lewis, Bridget A., 11, 23, 44
Lewis, Charlotte, 47
Lewis, Mike, 36
Lewis, Vicki R., 21
Ley, Eric, 21
Li, Huiyang, 19, 44
Li, Shuo, 24
Li, Yaqiong, 29
Li, Yueqing, 22
Liang, Yulan, 12
Lichty, Monica G., 35
Liechty, Molly, 37
Likens, Aaron, 27
Lim, Jihyoun, 22
Lim, Sol I., 28
Lin, Brian T., 20
Lin, Sherry, 30
Lin, Yingzi, 17
Lineberry, Matthew, 23
Linegang, Michael P., 33
Ling, Chen, 49
Link, Drew, 15
Lio, Cindy H., 23
Liu, Alan, 17
Liu, Andrew M., 15
Liu, Dahai, 38
Liu, Siwen, 14, 50
Liu, Yili, 14, 37,43, 44, 47
Liutvinskaite, Jurate, 45
Lockhart, Thurmon E., 34, 46
Lohrenz, Maura C., 44, 47
Lokhande, Kiran, 48
Lopez, Christen E., 40, 49
Lottridge, Danielle, 41, 47
Loukopoulos, Loukia, 39
Loushine, Todd, William, 29
Loveday, Thomas, 23, 49
Lowndes, Bethany R., 29, 41
Lu, Peter J., 34
Lu, Sara A., 50
Lucassen, Teun, 17
Lum, Heather C., 8, 18, 24, 36
Lutas-Spencer, Belinda, 24
Luxion, Stephen P., 27, 45
Lyall, Beth, 27
Lyons, James L., 38
Ma, Chunyun, 42
Ma, Maggie J., 10
Macbeth, Jamie C., 38, 47
Macchiarella, Nickolas, 20
Macht, Gretchen A., 24
Madathil, Kapil, Chalil, 17, 33, 46
Maddox, Michael E., 16, 37
Madhavan, Poornima, 37
Maikala, Rammohan V., 38
Maiwald, Felix, 32
Majdic, Kristen, 40
Malony, Robert, 38
Mancuso, Vincent F., 42
Manes, Daniel I., 45
Manser, Tanja, 26, 37
Manzey, Dietrich, 16
Marble, Julie, 40
Mares, Anna, 30
Marklin, Richard, 46
Marraffino, Matthew D., 28, 48
Marras, William S., 11, 14, 21, 26
Marschner, Eli, 47
Marshall, Cynthia, 10
Marshall, Matthew M., 40
Martin, Lynne, 48
Martinez Usero, Jose A., 46
Mateo, Julio C. , 12
Matson, Zannah, 27
Matthews, Gerald, 14, 36, 50
Maulitz, Russell C., 32
Mauro, Robert, 39
May, Robert, 44
Mayer, Andrew, 14
Mayer, Rob, 39
Mayhorn, Christopher B., 9, 27, 44
Maynard, Andrew D., 28
Participant
Index
PA RT I C I PA N T I N D E X 53

Participant
Index
McBride, Maranda, 34
McBride, Sara E., 38
McCarley, Jason, S, 24, 43
Mcclernon, Christopher K., 39
McClure, Roderick, 39
McCrory, Bernadette, 29, 40
McCurry, J. Malcolm, 43
McDermott, Patricia L., 39, 49
McDonald, Anthony D., 12
McIntyre, Scott, 15
McKendrick, Ryan, 44
McKinley, Aileen, 49
McKnight, Patrick, 16
McLaughlin, Anne, Collins, 12, 20,
23, 24, 28, 30, 42
McLaurin, Elease J., 24
McLoone, Hugh, 38, 44
McMullin, Dianne, 11, 19
McNeese, Michael D., 16, 42
Mead, Patrick, 38
Meglan, Dwight, 15, 17
Mehler, Bruce, 12, 48
Mehta, Jay P., 47
Mehta, Ranjana K., 38, 45
Meingast, Melissa, 28
Menant, Eric, 22
Mendat, Christina, 14
Mercado, Alyssa D., 23
Mercer, Joey, 48
Meyer, Joachim, 16
Meyers, Elise A.G., 46
Mikkelsen, Christine, 39
Militello, Laura G., 11, 40, 49
Miller, Anne, 17, 32
Miller, Brandon J., 44
Miller, Christopher, 13
Miller, Emily E., 29, 40
Miller, Jacob A., 16
Miller, James C., 39
Miller, Marissa C., 40
Miller, Michael E., 20
Miller, Sarah M., 37, 40
Miller, William D., 21
Min, Chulhong, 48
Minkov, Yaniv, 33
Miranda, Andrew, 22
Mitchell, K. Blake, 34
Mitchell, Lucy, 26
Mitzner, Tracy L., 24, 33, 38
Mkrtchyan, Armen A., 47
Moacdieh, Nadine M., 35
Moehling, Krissy, 25
Moeller, Brandon, 39
Mohamed, Feroze B., 33
Mohapatra, Anand, 15
Monk, Chris, 47
Monnin, Jason, 13
Montague, Enid, 17, 34, 44, 49
Montano, Michael, 27, 41
Moon, Seung Ki, 26
Moore, Thomas, 36, 50
Morales, Gregory, 9
Morgan, Corey A., 9, 17
Morgan, Justin, 12
Morison, Alex, 13
Moroney, William F., 8, 33, 43
Morris, Anthony, 30
Morrison, Donald F., 33
Morrison, John E., 46
Morrow, Daniel G., 39, 46
Morrow, Patricia Sue Bockelman,
29
Mortimer, Bruce, 14
Mortimer, Rudolf G., 16, 37
Mosier, Kathleen L., 34, 39
Muddimer, Andrew, 28
Muller, Tijmen, 24
Muller-Gass, Alexandra, 29
Mullick, Abir, 13, 14, 25
Multer, Jordan, 15
Munc, Alec, 34
Munoz, Ricardo, Danny, 39
Murphy, Elizabeth D., 33, 48
Murphy, L. A., 15, 18
Murphy-Hill, Emerson, 27
Murray, Crystal, 45
Murray, Michael D., 46
Muth, Eric R., 45
Muttart, Jeffrey, 16, 37
Myung, Rohae, 37, 41, 43
Nagy, Allen, 13
Nählinder, Staffan, 18
Najle, Maxine B., 22, 28
Nakata, Akiko, 41
Nam, Chang S., 22, 28
Nam, Kyunghyun, 45
Nasarwanji, Mahiyar F., 15
Nass, Clifford, 47
Natapoff, A., 16
Nathan-Roberts, Dan, 14, 47
Nawyn, Jason, 16
Neider, Mark B., 24
Neiderman, Eric, 32, 47
Nelson, Erik T., 21, 33
Nemeth, Christopher, 28, 49
Nemire, Kenneth E., 10, 21, 37
Nery, Angelene, 34
Neubauer, Catherine, 14
Neville, Kelly, 27, 45
Ngo, Mary, Kim, 34
Nguyen, Anh B., 31
Nguyen, Bobby, Tran, 18
Nguyen, Duy, Tri, 22
Nguyen, Harry, 22
Nicholson, Denise, 35
Niederée, Ute, 50
Nikolic, Mark I., 50
Nimbarte, Ashish D., 33
Normore, Lorraine, 28
North, Robert, 11
Nou, Danny, 44
Nussbaum, Maury A., 46
Nyman, Jeremiah, 44
Oberfeld, Daniel, 22
O'Brien, Marita, 12, 13, 27, 46
O'Connell, Stephen D., 20
Odell, Dan, 11, 26, 38
Oden, Razia V. N., 49
Oglesby, James, Michael, 33
Oh, Chang-Geun, 39
Oh, Hyungseok, 37
O'Hara, Christine, 10
Ohnemus, Kenneth, 21
Øie, Sondre, 19
Okan, Yasmina, 29
Olson, Kirsten, 12
Oman, C. M., 16
Onal, Emrah, 13
Onnasch, Linda, 16
Ophir-Arbelle, Ronny, 33
Orasanu, Judith, 34, 40
Orihuela, Cristina, Beltran , 14
Oron-Gilad, Tal, 22, 33, 35
Oskarsson, Per-Anders, 18
Ososky, Scott, 18
Owens, Justin W., 18, 22
Oxstrand, Johanna H., 20
Page, Lenore T., 40
Pageau, Gilles, 24
Pak, Richard, 12, 42
Pala, Silviu, 12
Palmer, Evan M., 22, 23, 44
Paquet, Victor L., 15, 25, 40
Parasuraman, Raja, 10, 13, 16, 25,
38, 44, 45, 47, 50
Park, Daecheol, 41
Park, Jangwoon, 41
Park, Sanghyun, 47
Park, Seikwon, 41
Park, Sungjin, 43
Park, Woojin, 48
Parke, Bonny, 40
Parker, Sarah, Henrickson , 21,
26, 37, 46, 49
Parmet, Yisrael, 35
Parr, Jeffrey C., 20
Parsons, Ken, 18
Parush, Avi, 42
Pastel, Robert, 28, 33, 49
Patrick, Rafael, 34
Patterson, Emily S., 11, 25
Patton, Evan W., 33, 37
Paulsen, Marianne, 23, 31, 33
Pavlas, Davin, 46
Paz, Melissa, 34
Pearson, Aimee, 46
Penaranda, B. N., 11, 36
Peng, Yiyun, 42
Pennathur, Priyadarshini R., 21, 40
Perchonok, Jennifer, 34
Percival, Nicole B., 46
Perdu, Loc, 48
Pereira, Anna, 26
Peres, S. Camille, 22, 23, 28, 34
Perry, Chris E., 20
Perry, Shawna J., 37, 40, 50
Peterse, Henricus P. M., 15
Pew, Richard W., 10, 14, 21
Pfaff, Mark S., 49
Pfautz, Jonathan D., 13, 28
Phan, Mikki H., 18, 22
Phelps, Mandy C., 18
Philips, Brian H., 47
Phillips, Elizabeth K., 18, 27, 38, 45
Phillips, Rachel R., 37
Phillips, Ronald G., 34
Photiadis, David, 27
Piccione, Dino, 32
Pierce, Linda, 29, 36, 39
Pirzadeh, Afarin, 49
Plano-Faber, Susan, 49
Planitz, Birgit, 14
Pokorny, Robert, 15
Pollack, Jay, 14
Pollard, John K., 15
Pollard, Jonisha P., 15, 47
Poore, Joshua C., 40
Pop, Vlad, 22, 39
Popescu, Vlad M., 20
Popkin, Stephen M., 47
Popoff, Steven N., 17
Popola, Allison, 38
Porter, William L., 19, 47
Poston, Alan, 25
Pousette, Jerry, 20
Powers, Christopher, M, 22
Prakash, Akanksha, 24, 33
Pratt, Stephanie M., 11, 23, 47
Presting, Palle, 16
Prevot, Thomas, 48
Price, Margaux, 42
Priest-Walker, Heather A., 19
Prinet, Julie, Clemence, 45
Pritchett, Amy R., 20, 28
Proaps, Alexandra, 15, 24
Probst, C. Adam, 46
Procci, Katelyn, 15
Proctor, Robert W., 35, 41
Prytz, Erik, 12, 41
Punnett, Laura, 26
Puryear, Jordan E., 24
Quek, Francis, 47
Quevedo, Jose, 18
Quinn, Matthew, 11
Ragsdale, Stuart, Austin, 45
Rahman, Moin, 41
Rajivan, Prashanth, 36
Ramberg, Robert, 38
Ramirez, Anthony, 24
Ramirez, Raul H., 13, 47
Ranganayakulu, Sanjay, 28, 46
Rantanen, Esa M., 10, 43
Rapoch, Terry, 36, 50
Rashedi, Ehsan, 46
Raslear, Thomas, 15
Rauschenberger, Robert, 30
Raybourn, Elaine M., 24
Rayo, Michael F., 40
Read, Gemma J. M., 39
Reader, Tom, 26
Reagan, Ian J., 22
Rebelo, Francisco, 41
Redden, Elizabeth S., 14
Redfern, Mark S., 38
Reed, Matthew P., 25, 48
Reeves, Patrick, 10
Regan, John, 37, 40
Régis, Nicolas, 22
Reich, Kendra, 34
Reichelt, Paul A., 47
Reid-Arndt, Stephanie, 40
Reimer, Bryan, 12, 48
Rempel, David, 11, 15, 26
Resnick, Marc L., 8, 18, 21, 25
Reynolds, Hayley J. Davison, 48
Reynolds, Tom G., 9
Rhodes, Dustin, 47
Rice, Stephen, 18, 22, 23
Rice, Valerie J. B., 8, 24, 30, 34
Richard, Christian M., 35
Richards, Lindsey, 34
Riddle, Dawn L., 24, 49
Riddle, Kenyon, 13
Riegelman, Alex, 22
Riggle, Jakeb D., 29, 40
Riley, Jennifer, 8, 24
Ringstad, Arne J., 19
Rinz, Alexa, 10
Riordan, Brian, 37
Ritchey, Paul, 22
Ritter, Jill, 34
Rivera, Javier, 18
Rivera-Rodriguez, A. Joy, 29, 44
Roady, Trey, 20
Roberts, Daniel M., 11, 23
Roberts, Shannon C., 2, 35, 42
Robertson, M. M., 15, 18, 29
Robinson, Frank, Eric, 36, 50
Rodriguez, Ania, 25
Rodriguez, Michael A., 38
Rogers, Wendy A., 12, 24, 25,
28, 33, 35, 38, 40
54 PA RT I C I PA N T I N D E X

Rogers, William, 39
Rolfes, Nate, 35
Rollo, Amanda, 10
Romanovsky, Maria, 47
Romoser, Matthew R. E., 14, 24
Rooney, Chris, 35
Rorie, Conrad, 17
Rosen, Michael A., 26, 32, 40,
46, 50
Rosenquist, Bryce E., 17
Rosopa, Patrick J., 30
Ross, Karol G., 49
Roth, Emilie M., 10, 13, 16, 28
Rovira, Ericka, 32
Rowe, Allen, 48
Rubinstein, Joshua, 24
Ruel, Francois, 24
Ruff, Heath A., 45
Ruff, Stefan, 16
Ruffner, John, 43
Rupert, Angus, 14
Rupp, Michael, Alan, 12
Russ, Alissa L., 40, 46
Russell, Ashley, 10
Russell, Sheldon M., 19, 36
Ryan, Jason C., 16, 47
Rynell, Patrik W., 47
Sackllah, Michael, 14
Sadeeshkumar, Harini, 26
Sætrevik, Bjørn, 15
Saffarian, M., 42
Sakai, Sakiko, 41
Salas, Eduardo, 16, 29, 32, 33
Salek, Doreen, 30
Salley, James, Nathaniel, 45
Salmon, Paul M., 39
Salvucci, Dario, 21
Salzer, Yael, 22
Salzman, Jonathan A., 30
Samms, Charneta, 32
Sanchez, Alicia, 24
Sanders, Tracy L., 18, 34
Sanderson, Penelope M., 14, 39
Sandry, Joshua, 22, 23
Saqer, Haneen, 49
Sargus, Catherine, 40
Sarter, Nadine B., 19, 33, 35, 45,
50
Sasangohar, Farzan, 21
Satterfield, Kelly H., 23, 47, 50
Savage-Knepshield, Pamela, 30, 49
Savan, Beth, 27
Sawyer, Ben D., 44, 48
Sawyer, Michael W., 9
Saxby, Dyani, 14
Scerbo, Mark W., 12, 17, 41
Scerra, Veronica E., 42, 47
Schaefer, Kristin E., 18, 34
Schantz, Daniel, J, 29
Scharff, Lauren F. V., 22
Schatz, Sae, 35
Scheid, Steven, 16
Schmeisser, Elmar T., 14
Schmidlin, Elizabeth A., 19
Schmidt, Christina, 36
Schmidt, Tarah N., 18, 19, 28, 44
Schmidt-Nielsen, Bent, 14
Schmitter-Edgecombe, Maureen,
12
Schmorrow, Dylan D., 46
Schraagen, Jan Maarten, 17
Schreckenghost, Debra, 13
Schulte, Axel, 32
Schumacher, Robert, 11
Schurr, Nathan, 37
Schuster, David, 29
Schütte, Simon, 44
Schwark, Jeremy, 22
Schwarz, Chris, 12
Scielzo, Sandro, 46
Scisco, Jenna L., 45
Scott, Ronald, 13
Seagull, F. J., 21, 43
Seales, Brent, 23
Sebok, Angelia, 19, 33, 43, 50
Seidelman, Will T., 23, 34
Sellers, Brittany C., 22, 34
Serge, Stephen R., 19
Sethumadhavan, Arathi, 8, 46
Shaffer, Victoria, 22
Shalin, Valerie L., 36, 50
Shapiro, Ronald G., 8
Sharek, David, 42
Sharit, Joseph, 12
Shattuck, Lawrence, 49
Shaw, Tyler H., 13, 47, 50
Sheedy, James, 15
Sheehan, Chelsea C., 40
Shehab, Randa, 49
Shergill, Amandeep, 43
Sheridan, Thomas B., 10, 21
Shin, Gwanseob, 33
Shingledecker, Clark, 39
Shively, Robert J., 20
Shortz, Ashley E., 45
Shouhed, Daniel, 21
Shrader, David M., 33
Shrewsbury, Alex, 22
Shukla, Karan, 35
Shum, Joseph, 34
Shutko, John, 35
Sierra, Mary Jane, 29
Silva, Hector, 9
Simoens, Kristin, 21
Simons, Daniel J., 24
Simpson, Brian D., 12, 23, 36, 50
Simpson, Timothy W., 26
Sims, Valerie K., 18, 22, 28
Sinatra, Anne M., 22, 28
Singer, Michael J., 48
Singh, Gurjeet, 24, 47
Sinocruz, Jerome, 14
Sitz, Adam, 50
Siva, Navaneethan, 23
Sloan, Gary D., 21
Smallman, Harvey S., 45
Smarr, Cory-Ann, 24, 33
Smets, Nanja, 25
Smith, Adam G., 35
Smith, Amanda, 18
Smith, Carl F., 36
Smith, Danielle, 28
Smith, Elida C., 41
Smith, Kip, 30
Smith, Melissa A., 16, 50
Smith, Michael J., 25
Smith, Michelle, 35
Smith, Philip J., 10, 13, 39
Smith, Stephen, 13
Smith-Jackson, Tonya L., 10, 14,
41, 47
Smith-Jentsch, Kimberly, 29
So, Joey C. Y., 35
Soangra, Rahul, 34
Solovey, Erin T., 47
Sommerich, Carolyn, 11
Song, R. H. Y., 48
Song, Xiping, 16
Sorensen, Glorian, 43
Sparko, Andrea L., 20
Spaulding, Jeremy M., 25, 38, 50
Spence, Charles, 44
Spriggs, Sarah, 45
Springman, Jennifer M., 38
Sprufera, John, Fitzgerald, 30
Stader, Sally, 45
Stafford, Ashley A., 23, 30
Stahl, Patrick, 42
Stankovic, Aleksandra, 29
Stanton, Neville A., 39
Stark, Robert F., 13
Stearns, Mary D., 15
Ste-Croix, Chris, 24
Steege, Linsey M., 40
Steelman, Kelly, S, 43
Stefanucci, Jeanine, 27
Stefonetti, Matthew C., 40
Steinberg, Marc, 36
Steinberg, Richard, Kelly, 24
Steinfeld, Edward, 15, 25
Steinhauser, Natalie, 23
Stephens, Benjamin, 10
Stephens, Robert J., 21, 25
Stevens, Ronald K., 27, 36, 41
Stimpson, Alexander J., 31
Stine-Morrow, Elizabeth A. L., 46
Stoffel, Sonja, 43
Stokes, Charlene, 32
Stokes, Thomas, 29
Stone, Nancy J., 32
Stone, Richard T., 17, 24, 39, 42
Stoudt, Craig, 49
Strang, Adam J., 19, 36
Strater, Laura D., 15, 46
Streater, Jonathan, 29
Streefkerk, Jan Willem, 25
Strybel, Thomas Z., 9, 34, 49
Sublette, M. A., 23, 34
Suh, Hyewon, 34
Sullivan, Joseph, 44
Sullivan, Katlyn, 39
Sullivan, Seamus, 37
Sun, Ganyun, 36, 50
Sun, Xianghong, 37
Surana, Amit, 38
Surprenant, Amanda, 48
Suss, Joel, 25
Swanson, Leah, 37
Swider, Cathy, 32
Swigert, Brittany, 18
Sycara, Katia, 36
Szalma, James L., 10, 11, 18, 19,
28, 44
Szczerba, Joseph, 22
Tack, Dave, 24
Talamonti, Walter J., 15
Talleur, Donald, 13
Tappan, Jackie, 39
Taveira, Alvaro D., 17
Taylor, Grant S., 36
Taylor, Jesseca, Rosanne Israel, 30
Taylor-Brown, Peter, Hutton, 25
Teegen, Uwe, 50
Teles, Júlia, 41
Teo, Grace W., 18, 19, 28, 40, 44
Terhune, Andrew, 45
Teves, Jennifer, 18
Thakkar, Dhruv A., 20
Thamsuwan, Ornwipa, 47
Thamvichai, Ratchaneekorn, 10
Tharanathan, Anand, 34
Thiruvengada, H., 26, 45
Thomas, Geb, 15
Thomas, Gina, 11, 13
Thomas, Lisa C., 50
Thompson, Darcy L., 29
Thompson, Maria, 16
Thornburg, Kristopher M., 15
Thornton, Mark, 24
Thornton, Ross, 26
Thornton, Wayne, 13
Thorpe, Elaine, 34
Thrailkill, Elizabeth A., 41
Tijerina, Louis S., 15
Tolani, Devendra, 15
Tomcavage, Janet, 30
Tomko, Linda, 34
Topper, Joan, 29
Toy, Kevin J., 34
Trafton, J. Gregory, 43
Trbovich, Patricia, 21, 40
Tremblay, Sebastien, 22, 29, 49
Trenchard, Michael, 44
Treviranus, Jutta, 46
Trochez, Gabrielle, 41
Trombley, Roger, 35
Trudeau, Matthieu B., 26
Trujillo, Amanda K., 20
Truxler, Robert, 13
Tsai, Jennifer, 36
Tsang, Pamela S., 39
Tuttle, Stephanie, 24
Twumasi, Ricardo, 24
Tyree, Gina, May, 12
Tyrrell, Richard A., 23, 30
Ueda, Mayuko, 15
Ulin, Sheryl, 41
Umukuro, Peter E., 43
Vachon, François, 22, 29
Valenziano, Steven, 14
Vallières, Benoit R., 29
Van Buskirk, Wendi L., 23 van de Merwe, Koen, 19 van der Beek, Allard J., 11 van der Hulst, Anja H., 24 van Dieen, Jaap H., 11
Van Dyke, Sarah, 45 van Erp, Jan B. F., 14, 34 van Lamsweerde, Amanda, 44
Vanderheiden, Gregg C., 46
Varga, Margaret, 25
Vargas, Joseph, 34
Vaughn-Cooke, Monifa, 49
Veinott, Beth, 21
Venero, Peter, 48
Vigilante, William J., 10, 41
Villarreal, Jessica, 30
Vincenzi, Dennis, 38
Viraldo, Jacob, 14
Vogt, Jason E., 40
Vollrath, Mark, 50 von der Heyde, Ananda, 16
Vos, Wouter, 25
Vredenburgh, Alison G., 10, 37
Vu, Kim-Phuong L., 8, 9, 17, 34
Wada, Kazushige, 15
Wade, Christine K., 17
Wadman, Michael C., 29, 40
Wagner, Alan R., 32
Wakefield, Douglas S., 40
Walker, Alexander D., 46
Walker, Bruce N., 34
PA RT I C I PA N T I N D E X 55
Participant
Index

Participant
Index
Walker, James M., 29, 30
Wallis, Guy, 19
Walsh, Daniel R., 40
Wampler, Jeffrey, 13
Wanchisen, Barbara, 14
Wang, Ellen, 47
Wang, Wenbi, 32
Wang, Wenjiao, 14
Wang, Ying, 12
Ward, Nicholas, J, 48
Ward, Paul, 25
Warm, Joel S., 47
Warren, William H., 15
Waterson, Patrick, 44
Watts, Kristopher P., 17
Wears, Robert L., 37
Weaver, Kristen, 39
Weil, Shawn, 28
Weinberg, Garrett, 14
Wells, Wilfred, 36
Wen, H. Y., 16
Wenzel, John, 12
Werner, Nicole E., 9, 21
Werner, Steffen, 17
Werth, Abigail J., 33
Westley, David, 35
Wetterneck, Tosha, 44
Wheeler, Noah J., 19
Whetsel, Stephanie A., 23, 30
Whitaker, Elizabeth T., 21
White, Corinne E., 16
Whitlock, Laura A., 12, 20
Whitlow, Stephen D., 39
Wickens, Christopher D., 19, 33,
39, 50
Wiczorek, Rebecca, 16
Wideman, Reginald, 42
Wiebe, Eric, 23, 42
Wiegmann, Douglas, 21
Wiese, Emily, 23, 35, 38
Wiggins, Mark W., 23, 49
Wilkins, Matthew, 46
Willems, Ben, 20
Williams, Clara, 29
Williams, Kevin W., 27
Winchester, Woodrow, 14
Wing, Vern, 38
Winkelstein, Beth, 26
Winter, Scott, Richard, 44
Wismer, Andrew J., 17
Wogalter, Michael S., 10, 30, 41,
44
Wohleber, Ryan W., 50
Wolf, Laurie, 43, 46
Woller-Carter, Margo, Mae, 29, 49
Wollocko, Arthur, 13
Wong, B. L. William, 25
Wong, Jason H., 31
Wong, William, 35
Woo, Jincheol, 22
Woods, David D., 10, 13, 28
Woolley, Charles, 14, 41
Wray, Robert, 35
Wreathall, John, 40
Wright, Nathan L., 20
Wu, Xuefang, 34
Xiao, Tania, 14, 39
Xiao, Yan, 32, 43, 46
Xie, Anping, 29
Xin, Chensheng, 10
Xu, Jie, 49
Yager, Christine E., 12
Yagoda, Rosemarie E., 29, 45
Yamani, Yusuke, 46
Yang, Ji Hyun, 44
Yang, Shiyan, 35
Yang, Xiaopeng, 14
Yao, Shengji, 36, 50
Yeh, Michelle, 15, 32
Yeoh, Han T., 34
Yeom, Kiwon, 19, 45
Yona, Omri, 35
Yoo, Hyo-sang, 25, 35
Yordon, Ryan E., 18
You, Heecheon, 14, 38, 41
Youmans, Robert J., 26, 31, 40,
47, 49, 50
Young, Douglas E., 30
Young, Justin G., 41
Young, Lee Ann, 38
Younkin, Jim, 29, 30
Ysebaert, Stephaine, 34
Yu, Catherine, 47
Yu, Denny, 14, 20
Yuan, Xiaochen, 34
Yue, Rossini, Ying Kwan, 40
Yule, Steven J., 26, 49
Yun, Myung-Hwan, 22, 43
Zachary, Wayne, 32
Zackowitz, Ilene B., 10, 37
Zeltzer, David, 45
Zeng, Xiaolu, 37
Zhang, Han, 11
Zhang, Jingyi, 14
Zhang, Yijing, 13
Zhang, Yunfeng, 37
Zhao, Nan, 12
Zheng, Xianjun, Sam, 16
Zhu, Biyun, 37
Zhu, Xinhui, 33
Ziccardi, Jason, 9
Zikmund-Fisher, Brian J., 22
Zimmerman, Karl, 15
Zingale, Carolina M., 20
Zoetrum, Jonathan J., 20
Zohar, D., 15
Zulas, A. Leah, 12
Zuniga, Jorge, 29
Zupanc, Christine, 19
Zweber, Ben, 39
56 N OT E S

P E R S O N A L P L A N N E R 57

58
N
D
E
E
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S
A
P
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UBLI IIS HI N
F
…
k hand e…”
—Neville A. Stanton, Uni v n, UK complee x, bout a highly brain-t axing subject w
o-tec hnical Systems
Hollnagel has not y et been a comprehensi v od oes behind human error and bey ond the e concept—the Functional Resonance sis Method (FRAM) fulfills that need.
h d b y Guy A. Bo y ading and emerrg esearchers in both e and the United St ates pr o vide subst anti iv e ometimes pr o v ocativ e perspectiv es…”
—T homas Sheridan, Massac husetts Ins titute ology
nal Experiences
Edited b Alex de Voogt and T er esa C. D’Oli v eir a tions fr om r espected pr o vide an insight into ne w lines of r esearch.
”
A ustr y of New South W ales alian Def fence F or ce Academ y ks I ha v e e v er r ead… t ha v e for students, v en ee xperienced e academic outputs.
” h Uni v ersity , A ustr alia
y Ger ald Matthe ws,
P a A. Desmond, Catherine Neubauer and P eter A.
ti v atigue serv es as th e reference w ork for resear c hers, stude nts r actitioners alike.
An Introduction to
r the managers that s, this book will saa v e re importantly , li v es.
Laur a A St t and Guy Wa
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ACTORS IN
D
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F or those who study human err her e ak es ar e high—this is a must r ead!” orida ok is highly onomics Review 2012
www.ashgate.com/HFES2012
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