Designing new interfaces for submarines: from cognitive work analysis to ecological interface design
Designing new interfaces for submarines: from cognitive work analysis to ecological interface design
Current submarine control rooms show a high degree of technical evolution, although future additions may cognitively overload operators. Additional sensors, capabilities and technology may prove difficult to effectively use for even the most trained operators. To mitigate this, the Command Team Experimental Test-Bed project aims to assess current methods of work, and how they can be improved. Cognitive Work Analysis will be used to assess current interfaces, with results informing new Ecological Interface Designs. It is anticipated that these new interfaces will reduce operator workload. This paper details how completed analyses are directly informing interfaces, ensuring that they meet required needs.
413-425
Fay, Daniel
7db57379-3af4-4554-9358-717ffec9df48
Stanton, Neville
351a44ab-09a0-422a-a738-01df1fe0fadd
Roberts, Aaron
a2fb35d9-a42f-4a07-848d-01cecae9d893
31 July 2016
Fay, Daniel
7db57379-3af4-4554-9358-717ffec9df48
Stanton, Neville
351a44ab-09a0-422a-a738-01df1fe0fadd
Roberts, Aaron
a2fb35d9-a42f-4a07-848d-01cecae9d893
Fay, Daniel, Stanton, Neville and Roberts, Aaron
(2016)
Designing new interfaces for submarines: from cognitive work analysis to ecological interface design.
Stanton, N., Landry, S., Di Bucchianico, G. and Vallicelli, A.
(eds.)
In Advances in Human Aspects of Transportation.
vol. 484,
Springer.
.
(doi:10.1007/978-3-319-41682-3_35).
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Current submarine control rooms show a high degree of technical evolution, although future additions may cognitively overload operators. Additional sensors, capabilities and technology may prove difficult to effectively use for even the most trained operators. To mitigate this, the Command Team Experimental Test-Bed project aims to assess current methods of work, and how they can be improved. Cognitive Work Analysis will be used to assess current interfaces, with results informing new Ecological Interface Designs. It is anticipated that these new interfaces will reduce operator workload. This paper details how completed analyses are directly informing interfaces, ensuring that they meet required needs.
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More information
Accepted/In Press date: 4 May 2016
Published date: 31 July 2016
Venue - Dates:
4th International Conference on Human Factors in Transportation, Walt Disney World®, Orlando, United States, 2016-07-27 - 2019-07-31
Organisations:
Civil Maritime & Env. Eng & Sci Unit, Transportation Group, Faculty of Engineering and the Environment
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 399088
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/399088
PURE UUID: d5f3eff6-ed67-4a61-bf78-c624857c4c6e
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 04 Aug 2016 11:16
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 04:00
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Contributors
Editor:
N. Stanton
Editor:
S. Landry
Editor:
G. Di Bucchianico
Editor:
A. Vallicelli
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