DocumentCode
3568231
Title
Monitoring automated displays: Effects of and solutions for boredom
Author
Frederick-Recascino, Christina M. ; Hilscher, Matthew
Author_Institution
Embry-Riddle Aeronaut. Univ., Daytona Beach, FL, USA
Volume
1
fYear
2001
Abstract
The present paper has provided information about the potential physiological and psychological dangers of allowing boredom states to exist in the flight environment. Pilots need to maintain high levels of alertness and awareness as they operate and monitor critical flight systems. The paper discussed use of biofeedback training as a means for enhancing alertness in flightcrews. Biofeedback has already shown promise in increasing performance in monitoring tasks, and in actual operation of computerized displays. In the future biofeedback has the potential for becoming a mainstream accessory in cockpit display systems
Keywords
aircraft displays; human factors; monitoring; alertness; automated display monitoring; biofeedback training; boredom; cockpit display system; digital avionics; flight system; physiological factors; pilot; psychological factors; Aerospace electronics; Automation; Biomedical monitoring; Computerized monitoring; Condition monitoring; Displays; Fatigue; Humans; Machinery; Psychology;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Digital Avionics Systems, 2001. DASC. 20th Conference
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7034-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/DASC.2001.963412
Filename
963412
Link To Document