DocumentCode
3038183
Title
Cognitive management of complex, semi-automated systems
Author
Adams, Marilyn Jager ; Pew, Richard W.
Author_Institution
BBN Syst. & Technol. Corp., Cambridge, MA, USA
fYear
1989
fDate
14-17 Nov 1989
Firstpage
1216
Abstract
It is noted that technology has matured to the point that it should be possible to design automation in ways that support, complement, and extend the capabilities of human operators and, further, to do so in ways ensuring that the person-machine system as a whole can behave with more informational and procedural power, efficiency, and productivity than in early eras when the machine or the person was instead expected to act strictly in service of or response to the other. It is argued that the potential of such technology can be realized only as there is success in designing the overall machine in prope operational complement to the cognitive structure of its human user
Keywords
cognitive systems; man-machine systems; cognitive management; complex semi-automated systems; informational power; person-machine system; procedural efficiency; procedural power; productivity; Aircraft navigation; Computer displays; Dead reckoning; Design automation; Helicopters; Humans; Monitoring; Psychology; Target tracking; Weapons;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Systems, Man and Cybernetics, 1989. Conference Proceedings., IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Cambridge, MA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSMC.1989.71496
Filename
71496
Link To Document