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Opening Plenary Session and Keynote Address

Detailed Technical Program - Sunday, July 18, 2010
Detailed Technical Program - Monday, July 19, 2010
Detailed Technical Program - Tuesday, July 20, 2010

Interactive Poster Session

Detailed Technical Program - Tuesday, July 20 2010

Note: In general, the duration of each presentation should last 15 min with 2 min for discussion. The session chairs may at their discretion increase the time allocation to each presenter.

Prepare and bring your presentation file saved in Microsoft PowerPoint (.ppt), (.pptx) file format. Please note that No internet access will be available in the meeting rooms.

Update: For instuctions on how to prepare your presentation click here.

For the list of all conference books click here

The Final Program may be significantly changed due to speakers attendance.

ROOM 8:00-10:00
Theater SESSION 83:  Applications of Human, Social, Culture Behavioral Modeling Technology
  CHAIR: J. R. Frank, USA
  Enabling a comprehensive approach to operations: The value of human social culture behavior modeling
   J. Boiney and D. Schmorrow, USA
  Modeling social conflict:  Theory, data and integration across multiple levels
      M. Salwen, E. J. Binenstock, B. McCune and A. Arana, USA
  Cultural decision making through aggregate models of human behavior
      J. Rosen, A. Russell, M. Clark and W. Smith, USA
  Social radar for smart power
      M. Maybury, USA
  Information channels in MMOGs: Implementation and effects
      M. Zyda, M. Spraragen, B. Ranganathan, B. Arnason and H. Liu,USA
   
Sandringham SESSION 84:  Future of Neuroergonomic Research in the Air Force
  CHAIR:  J. Christensen, USA
  This is an open session to discuss the future of neuroergonomic research in the Air Force. Researchers in neuroergonomics from the Air Force Research Lab will solicit input and commentary on what the challenge problems of Air Force interest are that neuroergonomics can help address, discuss our strategy for research in this area, and help identify relevant work we may not be already aware of but should be. 
All conference participants are welcome to attend.
   
Windsor SESSION 85:  1st International Symposium in Ergonomics in Design:  Virtual Reality in Ergonomic Design
  CO-CHAIRS:  M. Soares, Brazil and F. Rebelo, Portugal 
  Human interaction data acquisition software for virtual reality:  A user-centered design approach
    L. Teixeira, F. Rebelo and E. Filgueiras, Portugal
  Virtual reality in wayfinding studies:  A pilot study
    E. Vilar and F. Rebelo, Portugal
  A methodological proposal to evaluate the postural response in virtual reality
    E. Filgueiras, F. Rebelo and E. Duarte, Portugal
  Are people able to develop cognitive maps of virtual environments while performing a wayfinding task?
    E. Vilar, F. Rebelo, L. Teixeira and J. Teles, Portugal
  Using virtual reality for interior colors selection and evaluation by the elderly
    C. Pacheco, E. Duarte, F. Rebelo and J. Teles, Portugal
  Optical flow and road environments: Implications for ergonomic road design
    P. Noriega and J. A. Santos, Portugal
  Training process design: A case study in the sanitation sector
    C. Silva and C. Costa, Portugal
   
Balmoral SESSION 86:  Social and Organizational Ergonomics:  II
  CHAIR:  L. Pacholski, Poland
  Macroergonomic development of industrial production processes
    L. Pacholski and B. Mateja, Poland
  Identification of hazards at a constant work place by means of the map of system work
    T. Musiol and J. Grzesiek, Poland
  The human factor in lean software development
    A. Borucki and L. Pacholski, Poland
  Ergonomic features of powered hand tools as an important factor of tools chosen for repair tasks
    E. Tytyk and M. Butlewski, Poland
  Ecological aspects of macroergonomics
    S. Janik and D. Grygiel, Poland
  Ergonomic quality of signalling and controlling devices used in laboratorial and industrial control-measuring appliances
    E. Tytyk, A. Tobys, A. Konopczynska and M. Butlewski, Poland
  Ergonomic conditions for social integration of the disabled
    J. Olszewski, Poland
   
Chopin Ballroom SESSION 87:  Ergonomics Modeling and Usability Evaluation:  I
  CHAIR:  J. Gallimore, USA
  Compensatory tracking of a 3D object using 3D technology
    J. Gallimore, G. Reis, J. Warren, M. Fendley and J. Naga, USA
  The improvement of Beijing digital information booth interface design
    P.-L. Rau and Y. Sun, P. R. China
  Design and evaluation approach for increasing compatibility and performance of digital painter in screen drawing tasks
    F.-G. Wu, C.-H. Chen and L.-R. Lai, Taiwan
   Towards more humane calendar applications
   S. Engemand and  S. Keates, UK
  Modeling of environmental factors towards workers' productivity for automotive assembly line
  A. R. Ismail, M. H. M. Haniff, B. M. Deros, N. K. Makhtar and Z. K. M. Makhbul, Malaysia
  User-centered smarter robotic medical systems
  T. Ahram, W. Karwowski, B. Amaba and C. Andrzejczak, USA
   
Trade SESSION 88:  Aging and Mobility
  CHAIR:    A. Simoes, Portugal
  Elderly travelers interacting with mobile phone for public transport service:  Human centred design issues
    A. Pauzie, A. Bathsavanis and H. Hamama, France
  The older drivers’ adaptive strategies: Some factors of interest
    C. Gabaude, L. Moták and J.-C. Marquié, France
  Iterative ergonomic design and usability testing for elderly citizens applications
    K. Touliou, M. Panou and E. Bekiaris, Greece
  Priority implementation scenarios for accessibility of public transport for mobility impaired users
    E. Gaitanidou and E. Bekiaris, Greece
  Age differences on drivers' needs and wills regarding in-vehicle technologies
    M. Pereira, Portgugal
  Mobility impaired users and usability requests in a context of public transport
  A. Simoes, Portugal
  Evolution of mobility by public transport and of drivers' working conditions: New relationships between work and aging
    L. Cunha and M. Lacomblez, Portugal
   
Escorial SESSION 89:  Comfort, Safety, Quality and Performance
  CHAIR:  R. Goonetilleke, Hong Kong
  A systems engineering approach to improve healthcare quality
    K. Taaffe, S. Shappell, P. Stringfellow, J. Greenstein, S. Garrett, K. Madathil and A. Gramopadhye, USA
  Modeling medication impairment and driving safety
    V. G. Duffy, USA
  Development and pilot test of a usability evaluation protocol for an ergonomic device in a hospital
    P. T. W. So, S. W. C. Cheng, H. P. So and A. H. S. Chan, Hong Kong
  Heat transfer dynamics in clothing exposed to infrared radiation
    U. Reischl, USA, B. Mijovic, Croatia, Z. Skenderi, Crotia, and I. S. Cubric, Croatia
  Perception of pressure on foot
    A. Rodrigo, Hong Kong, R. Goonetilleke, Hong Kong, and S. Xiong, P. R. China
  Technology acceptance and the ageing population:  A review
    K. Chen and A. H. S. Chan, Hong Kong
  Usability evaluation of target expansion schemes in selecting targets with a mouse
    D. Lee, S. Kwon and M. K. Chung, Korea
   
Alhambra SESSION 90:  Panel:  Physiological and Neurophysiological Measures for Workload
  CO-CHAIRS:  C. Baldwin and J. T. Coyne, USA
  Panel Participants:  M. Crosby, USA, G. Wilson, USA, R. Backs, USA, F. Di Nocera, Italy, and B. Dickson, UK
  Challenges of using physiological measures for augmenting human performance
    M. Crosby and C. Ikehara, USA
  South side of the sky:  Evidences for two different scanning strategies in the upper and lower visual fields
    F. Di Nocera, M. Camilli, A. D'Arco and S. Fagioli, Italy
   
Raphael SESSION 91:  Human Factors in Manufacturing:  III
  CHAIR:  S. Trzcielinski, Poland
  Information technologies in concurrent engineering in selected knowledge based economy companies in Poland – Some results of research
    J. Kalkowska and H. Wlodarkiewicz-Klimek, Poland
  Some metaphors of agile enterprise
    S. Trzcielinski, Poland
  Shaping the strategy of knowledge based economy of Polish enterprises 
    H. Wlodarkiewicz-Klimek and J. Kalkowska, Poland
  Organizational structure designing and knowledge based economy.  The research framework for the Polish enterprises
    E. Pawlowski, Poland
  Ambient intelligence in the classroom:  An augmented school desk
    M. Antona, G. Margetis, S. Ntoa, A. Leonidis, M. Korozi, G. Paparoulis and C. Stephanidis, Greece
   
Michelangelo SESSION 92:  Methodologies and Applications
  CHAIR:  V. Duffy, USA
  A pharmacy perspective on human factors in healthcare
    S. Abel and P. Intrevado, USA
  Human cognition for safer design in health care
    V. Patel, USA
  A review of web-based dietary interventions from the HF/E perspective
    I. Hur, B. C. Kwon and J. S. Yi, USA
  Medication safety
    P. Intrevado and S. Abel, USA
  HFMEA™ of a radiotherapy information system – Challenges and recommendations for future studies
    L. Chadwick and E. Fallon, Ireland
  Management of work site health promotion: A success story
    B. Zimolong and G. Elke, Germany
  Instilling an organizational climate for health: Does top-management make the difference?
    J. Gurt and C. Schwennen, Germany
10:00-10:30 Refreshments will be provided in the Exhibits area
ROOM 10:30-12:30
Theater SESSION 93:  Cross Cultural Decision Making:  Training
  CO-CHAIRS:  J. Johnston and D. Fautua, USA
  Training tactical decision making under stress in cross-cultural environments
    D. Kobus and G. Williams, USA
  Translating science into practice: Developing a decision making training tool
    E. Lazzara, E. Salas, D. Metcalf, C. Graffeo, S. Weaver, K. Heyne and W. Kramer, USA
  Using behavioral science principles to train small unit decision making
    V. A. Spiker and J. H. Johnston, USA
  Training decision making for small units in complex cultural contexts
    W. Ross, J. Phillips and C. Lethin, USA
  Authoring by cultural demonstration
    W. Stacy, J. Cohn, K. Sullivan and D. Miller, USA
  Implications of physiological measures of stress for training cross-cultural decision making skills
    E. Palmer and D. Kobus, USA
  FITE - Team training for cross-cultural decision making
    J. Wilkinson, D. Holness and W. Giesey, USA
   
Sandringham SESSION 94:  Cognitive Ergonomics  II
  CO-CHAIRS:  B. Goldberg, USA, and N. Stanton, UK
  A practitioner’s guide to personalized Instruction: Macro-adaptive approaches for use with instructional technologies
    B. Goldberg, S. Schatz and D. Nicholson, USA
  Relation between kawaii feeling and biological signals
    M. Ohkura, S. Goto, A. Higo and T. Aoto, Japan
  What is a scenario? Operationalizing training scenarios for automatic generation
    G. Martin, S. Schatz, C. Hughes and D. Nicholson, USA
  Through the looking glass: Reflecting upon the acquisition of expertise
    R. McIlroy, N. Stanton and B. Remington, UK
  Using mobile information sources to increase productivity and quality
    P. Thorvald, Sweden, A. Brolin, Sweden, D. Högberg, Sweden, and K. Case, UK
  Effect of operator experience and automation strategies on autonomous aerial vehicle tasks performance
    C. Reynolds, D. Liu and S. Doherty, USA
  Decision support for option awareness in complex emergency scenarios
    M. Pfaff, J. Drury, G. Klein and L. More, USA
   
Windsor SESSION 95:  Ergonomics Roadmaps for Work and Products Design
  CO-CHAIRS:  K. Kogi and S. Horino, Japan
  Human performance technology and working reliability
    O. Burov, V. Kamyshin and O. Burova, Ukraine
  Ergonomic harmonization of universal mobility design in urban environment
    S. Horino and K. Kogi,  Japan
  Ergonomics' contributions to a company’s innovation strategy
    J. Dul, The Netherlands
  Future directions in ergonomics research and applications in China
    W. Sheng, P. R. China
  Cooperate soecial responsibility and ergonomics roadmaps
    K. S. Lee, Korea
  Roles of ergonomicst in a changing world
    A. Imada, USA
   
Balmoral SESSION 96:  Panel:  Helping the User Fail
  CHAIR:  M. Hancock, USA
  Panel Participants:  M. Hancock, USA, K. Wood, USA, M. Rowthorn, New Zealand, A. Abouzahr, USA, B. Badger, USA, R. Greveson, UK, M. Kinkey, USA, K. Koudijs, The Netherlands, R. Myers, USA, C. A. Sturt, UK, A. Woods, UK, and S. Wheeler, Canada
  Helping the user fail:  Ergonomic modalities and distraction
    M. Hancock, K. Wood, M. Rowthorn, B. Badger, A. Abouzahr, A. Woods, C.-A. Sturt, K. Koudijs, M. Kinkey, R. Greveson, R. Myers, S. Wheeter and W. Brasher
   
Chopin Ballroom SESSION 97:  Ergonomics Modeling and Usability Evaluation  II
  CO-CHAIRS:  J. Bombolowsky, Germany, and C. Tambascia, Brazil
  Methodology for tests execution in usability laboratory considering cross-platform devices
    C. Tambascia and R. Duarte, Brazil
  Ergonomic evaluation of Brazilian interfaces of mobile banking sites developed for iPhone
    V. Kupczik and S. Padovani, Brazil
  Beyond usability: Ordering e-service quality factors
    S. Prom Tep and A. Dufresne, Canada
  A curriculum for usability professionals (and why we need one)
    R. Bias, USA
  Usability of integrated display groupware in collaborative work
    T. Y. Lim, H. Khalid and A. Yeo, Malaysia
  Efficient and effective use of video material in the usability evaluation process: A case study from SAP Business By Design
    J. Bombolowsky, Germany
  Study on judgment of visual similarity of lumber
    N. Teshima, H. Takasuna and T. Mikami, Japan
   
Trade SESSION 98: Occupational Safety and Health Requirements in the European Union
  CHAIR:  D. Koradecka, Poland
  National OSH programme - The Polish experience
    D. Koradecka, Poland
  Tools of occupational biomechanics in application to reduction of MSDs
    D. Roman-Liu, Poland
  Psychosocial aspects of work
    D. Żołnierczyk – Zreda, Poland
  Impulse noise
    J. Żera, Poland
  Optical radiation (visible, ultraviolet and infrared) at the workplaces
  A. Wolska, Poland
  Non-ionising radiation hazards at workplace in healthcare and possible preventive solutions
    J. Karpowicz and A. Wolska, Poland
  Up-to-date personal protective equipment
    K. Majchrzycka, Poland
   
Escorial SESSION 99:  HCI in the Energy Industry
  CO-CHAIRS: C. Harvey and R. Koubek, USA
  Development of user interface for STARtracker, a web-based open source application for tracking oil and gas methane emission reductions
    G. M. Knapp, USA
  Human factors in oil refinery operation
    D. Strobhar, USA
  Empirically evaluating and developing alarm rate standards for liquid pipeline control room operators
    G. D. Uhack, II and C. Harvey, USA
  Design of a collaborative visualization facility for geoscience research
    C. White, USA
  Case study of alarms rates in two pipeline companies vs. alarm rate standards
    C. Harvey, L. Michelli and G. Uhack, II, USA
  Shortening the expertise curve:  Identifying and developing cognitive skills in board operators
    D. Harris-Thompson, D. A. Malek and S. L. Wiggins, USA
  Operator display issues:  Examples from hydrocracking
    S. Underwood, J. Shinkle and J. Gallimore, USA
   
Alhambra SESSION 100:  DHM for Product and Equipment Design
  CHAIR:  R. Bhatt, USA
  Controls-based motion prediction in the presence of external forces 
    K. Sheth, F. Goussous, R. Bhatt, S. Dasgupta and K. Abdel-Malek, USA
  Simulating equipment interaction with predictive dynamics
    R. Bhatt,  USA
  The virtual profiler:  Capturing profiling expertise for behavioral modeling
    M. Weber and W. Reynolds , USA
  Enhancing situation awareness with visual aids on cognitively-inspired agent systems
    H.-W. Kim, S. Oh, D. Minotra, M. McNeese, J. Yen, T. Hanratty, L. Strater,  H. Cuevas and  D. Colombo, USA
  Ergonomics accident/near accident analysis of taxi by means of an image-recording-type drive recorder in relation to newly developed “transportation safety management”
    S. Horino, M. Midori  and N. Kubo, Japan
  New developments with collision avoidance for posture prediction
    R. Johnson, C. Fruehan, M. Schikore, T. Marler and K. Abdel-Malek, USA
   
Raphael SESSION 101:  DHM Applications II
  CHAIR:  V. Duffy, USA
  Modeling foot trajectories for heavy truck ingress simulation
    M. Reed, S. Ebert and S. Hoffman, USA
  Biomechanical model of joint reaction forces and moments during human movement
    J. Kim, Hong Kong
  Optimization-based collision avoidance using spheres, finite cylinders and finite planes
    M. Hariri, R. Bhatt, J. Arora and K. Abdel-Malek, USA
  Experiments under water:  Preliminary findings on individual neutral postures
    T. Dirlich, Germany
  The analysis of human capabilities through human capital assessment for covert, clandestine and denied organizations
    M. Weber and W. Reynolds, USA
  Trust and reliance in HSCB models
    M. Farry, J. Pfautz, E. Carlson and D. Koelle, USA
   
Michelangelo SESSION 102:  Human Interface & Healthcare IT
  CHAIR:  J. Jacko, USA
  A new model-based approach for the user interface design of medical systems and devices
    A. Janß, W. Lauer, F. Chuembou and K. Radermacher, Germany
  Enabling pre-hospital documentation via spoken language understanding on the modern battlefield
    L. Anthony, K. Sharma, S. Regli, K. Stibler, P. Tremoulet and R. Gerhardt, USA
  Mobile based personalized learning for people with learning disabilities
    S. Zare, H. Schelhowe and M. Lund, Germany
  A novel input method for trepidant users of telemedical services
    A. Mertens, N. Jochems, C. M. Schlick, D. Dunnebacke and J. H. Dornberg, Germany
  Using goal directed task analysis to identify situation awareness requirements of advanced paramedics   
    H. A. Hamid and P. Waterson, UK
  Effects of training program on interface task performance for older adults
    W.-C. Tsai and C.-F. Lee, Taiwan
  Integrating ergonomics in an environment of care: Application of the NIOSH model ergonomic program in a healthcare setting
    M. Halpern, USA
Godfrey 2 SESSION 103:  IeA tc on digital Human Modelling committee
  (by invitation only)
 
ROOM 13:30-15:30
Theater SESSION 104:  Hybrid & Multi-Model Computational Techniques
  CO-CHAIRS:  P. Wiegand and D. Barber, USA
  Multi-perspective, multi-future modeling and model analysis
      H. Van Dyke Parunak and S. A. Brueckner, USA
  Cross-cultural decision making training using behavioral game-theoretic framework
      A. Madni, A. Moini and C. Madni, USA
  Capturing culture and effects variables using structured argumentation
      K. Murray, J. Lowrance, K. Sharpe, D. Williams, K. Gremban, K. Holloman and C. Speed, USA
  Evaluating human, social, cultural and behavioral (HSCB) models for operational use
    A. Russell, M. Clark, R. La Valley, W. Hardy and I. Zartman, USA
  Applying epidemiological modeling to idea spread
     W. Salter and R. McCormack, USA
  Building cross cultural trust and change: How do I obtain and implement local knowledge?
   T. Tetrault and J. Godfrey, USA
   
Sandringham SESSION 105:  Cognitive Ergonomics  III
  CO-CHAIRS:  M. McNeese, USA and G. Song, USA
  An approach of classifying categorical level of expert of inspection panel of inspection panel by sensoring Yes-No Test
     M. Nakagawa, H. Nakayasu and T. Miyoshi, Japan
  A study of how users customize their mobile phones
    W.-J. Chen and L.-C. Chen, Taiwan
  A cognitive and holistic approach to developing metrics for decision support in command and control
  D. Lafond, F. Vachon, R. Rousseau and S. Tremblay, Canada
  A cognitive systems engineering approach to support municipal police cognition
    E. Glantz and M. McNeese, USA
  A proposal of fall risk evaluation method on patient’s characteristics
    S. Fukaya and Y. Okada, Japan
  Establishing trust in decision-aiding:  The role of a visualization of agent decision-space in operator engagement with reduced cognitive load
    D. Minotra, S. Oh, H.-W. Kim, M. McNeese, J. Yen, T. Hanratty, L. Strater, H. Cueva and D. Colombo, USA
   
Windsor SESSION 106:  Emerging Issues in the Study of Work Teams
  CO-CHAIRS  C. Clegg and H. P. N. Hughes, UK
  Current and emerging issues in team working
    S. M. Fiore, USA
  An agent-based modeling approach to simulating team working
    M. A. Robinson, H. P. H. Hughes, R. M. Crowder, Y. W. Sim, UK
  Organizational network analysis as a tool for exploring 21st century work teams
    H. P. N. Hughes, C. W. Clegg and D. J. Leach, UK
  Team empowerment, production uncertainty, and workplace injuries
    N. Turner, Canada, S. K. Parker, UK, H. M. Williams, UK and G. Grote, Switzerland
  Adaptive coordination and shared leadership in high-risk teams:  A framework for future research
    G. Grote and M. Kolbe, Switzerland
  Using cognitive work analysis models to populate human views modaf - A method for sociotechnical system design
    N. Stanton, R. McIlroy and A. Bruseberg, UK
   Interactive Session
    C. Clegg, UK
   
Balmoral SESSION 107:  Inclusive Design Symposium
  CHAIR:    T. Smith-Jackson, USA
  Designing across cultures: The development of a culturally sensitive safety training program
    S Artis, T. Smith-Jackson and B. Kleiner, USA
  Ethnicity, aging, and the usability of blood glucose meters
    S. Miller,  A. Nolden, T. Smith-Jackson and K. Roberto, USA
  Analyzing the behavior of users with visual impairments in a haptic learning application
    S. Johnson, T. Yamaguchi, Y. Li, H. N. Kim and C. S. Nam, USA
  Inclusive academic practices in an undergraduate engineering research experience
    T. Smith-Jackson, T.  Bose, K. Thamvichai and C. Deitrich, USA
  The anthropometric difference between Curacao and the Netherlands/USA with regard to table height
  M. G. Lancelot and G. J. Smith, Netherlands Antilles
  Application of the critical incident technique to evaluate a haptic science learning system
    K. Oh, S. Anand, H. N. Kim, N. Mi, H. Kleiner, T. Yamaguchi and T. L. Smith-Jackson, USA
  Website usability design principles for the elderly
    R. Jones, M. Mossey and M. Endsley, USA
  Embodied cognition and inclusive design:  Using gestures to elicit user requirements for interactive systems
    Y. Ryu, T. Smith-Jackson, K. Carroll, S.-J. Kim and M. Suh, USA
   
Chopin Ballroom SESSION 108:  Systems Safety  II
  CHAIR: H. Nakayasu, Japan
  Effects of cell phone conversations on driving performance in Japan
     M. K. Park, T. Machida, K. Yamanaka and M. Kawakami, Japan
  On quantification method of step visibility:  Basic investigation on influence of observation conditions
    Y. Kang and T. Mikami, Japan
  OHSMS based on ergonomics and the BBS
    S. Marino, M. Donisi and M. Testasecca, Italy
  Evacuation flow analysis for aircraft accident with panic passenger by autonomous agent and multi-agent simulation
    T. Miyoshi, H. Nakayasu, Y. Ueno and M. Nakagawa, Japan
  Human systems integration risk management at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security
    D. Wilson, T. Malone, L. Avery and J. Lockett-Reynolds, USA
  Voluntary guiding principles for the secure handling of nanomaterials
    W. Greaves-Holmes, USA
   
Trade SESSION 109:  Ergonomic Design of Future Production Systems
  CO-CHAIRS:  C. Schlick and B. Odenthal, Germany
  Cognitive engineering for self-optimizing assembly systems
    M. Mayer, B. Odenthal, M. Faber, W. Kabuß, N. Jochems and C. Schlick, Germany
  Cognitive engineering for human-robot interaction:  The effect of subassemblies on assembly strategies
       B. Odenthal, M. Mayer, N. Jochems, and C. M. Schlick, Germany
  Design of a knowledge module embedded in a framework for a cognitive system using the example of assembly tasks
    E. Hauck, D. Ewert, D. Schiberg and S. Jeschke, Germany
  User-centered and adaptive support systems for production systems
    J. Dzaack, B. Höge and M. Rötting, Germany
  Total ergonomics management:  A modular concept for the integration of ergonomics into production systems
    M. Bierwirth, R. Bruder and K. Schaub, Germany
  A procedure approach for the culture-adequate implementation of production systems
    R. Hensel and B. Spanner-Ulmer, Germany
  The impact of the human factor on productivity in advanced production systems
    M. Göbel and S. Zschernack, South Africa
   
Escorial SESSION 110:  Neuroergonomic Applications  I
  CHAIR:  H. Tamura, Japan
  Characteristic changes in oxygenated hemoglobin levels measured by near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) during "Aha" experiences
    K. Teranishi and H. Hagiwara, Japan
  Event related analysis of NIRS quick components supporting button selection tasks
    M. Fuchigami, H. Tamura and A. Okada, Japan
  Event related peak and hole analysis of NIRS quick compoments to hand up/down activities
    H. Tamura, M. Fuchigami and A. Okada, Japan
  Neuroethics:  Protecting the private brain
    J. Keebler, S. Ososky, G. Taylor, L Sciarini and F. Jentsch, USA
  Understanding brain arousal and sleep quality using a neuroergonomic smart phone application   
    D. Gartenberg and R. Parasuraman, USA
  From subjective questionnaires to saccadic peak velocity: A neuroergonomics index for online assessment of mental workload
    L. L. Di Stasi, M. Marchitto, A. Antoli, E. Rodriguez and J. J. Cañas, Spain
  Brain power:  Implementing powerful neurally-inspired mechanisms in computational models of complex tasks
    A. Santamaria, USA
   
Alhambra SESSION 111:  Cognitive and Organizational Aspects
  CHAIR: G. Boy, USA
  Modelling decision making in the Armed Forces
    L. Rafferty, N. Stanton and G. Walker, UK
  Exploring learning and training abilities using assistive technologies
    G. Boy, D. Lecoutre, L. Mouluquet and A. Raj, USA
  The virtual camera concept: A third person view
    G. Boy, R. Mazzone and M. Conroy, USA
  Shaping usability engineering methods to fit the IT applications development process
    D. Dunkle, USA
  Interactive-Consumer Design & Evaluation (I-CODE): A new method to investigate cognitive structures of user’s on automotive functionalities
     K. Bengler, Germany, J.  Coughlin, USA, B. Reimer, USA, and B. Niedermaier, Germany
  Driver’s natural anticipation horizon in deceleration situations
    D. Popiv, K. Bengler and M. Rakic, Germany
   
Raphael SESSION 112:  Human and Organizational Aspects  II
  CHAIR:    F. Calisir, Turkey, and V. G. Duffy, USA
  Speech intelligibility and visual performance while wearing powered air purifying respirators (PAPRs)
    S. Hah, T. Yuditsky, K. A. Schulz, H. Dorsey, A. R. Deshmukh and J. Sharra, USA
  Increasing contextual services: From tagging-context to tagging-awareness
    S. N. Díaz, R. H. Lucas, G. C. Juárez and J. B.  Rodriguez, Mexico
  Man-machine-interaction in complex intraoperative orthopedic work systems
    W. Lauer, A. Janss, B. Ibach and K. Radermacher, Germany
  Methodology for a combined evaluation of cognitive and physical ergonomic aspects of medical equipment
    L.-O. Bligård and A.-L. Osvalder, Sweden
  A human factors evaluation of flexible endoscope reprocessing
    Q. Wu, R. Branaghan, E. Hildebrand and D. Epstein, USA
  The measure of success: Quantifying the acute effects of whole body vibration on hamstring flexibility
    S. Nurudeen, D. Shin, D. Herring and K. Heinrichs, USA
  Health 2.0: User centering, patient centering, and human centering
    S. Deal and A. P. Jonas, USA
   
Michelangelo SESSION 113:  Engineering Healthcare Systems
  CHAIR:  W. Friesdorf and B. Wears, Germany
  Medicoergonomics - Industrial ergonomics adapted to clinical requirements
    W. Friesdorf, D. Fuchs and B. Podtschaske, Germany
  Patient safety in education (Emergency Dept., OR, ICU)
    D. Fuchs, B. Podtschaske and W. Friesdorf, Germany
  Methods of clinical process analysis - Systematically replacing a "banal rationing" by a "balanced rationalization"
    I. Marsolek, Germany
  Clinical systems re-engineering - Lessons learned
    B. Wears, Germany
  Implementation of hospital information systems - Lessons learned
    T. Fairbanks, USA
  An artificial intelligent approach for evaluation of teamwork versus health, safety, environment and ergonomics (HSEE)
    A. Azadeh, M. Rouzbahman and  M. Saberi, Iran
  Patient satisfaction in Emergency Departments:  First results of a survey
    B. Podtschaske, U. Schmuntzsch, A. Volkmer, D. Fuchs and W. Friesdorf, Germany
15:30-16:00 Refreshments will be provided in the Exhibits area
ROOM 16:00-18:00
Theater SESSION 114:  Sense Making in Other Cultures: Dynamics of Interaction
  CHAIR: T. van Vliet, The Netherlands
  Interpersonal influence in cross-cultural interactions
    D. Van Hemert, L. De Koning and H. Van den Berg, The Netherlands
  Multi-culture interaction design
      J. A. Sheikh, B. Fields and E. Duncker, UK
  Language understanding technology for cross-cultural decision making
      M. Freedman, A. Baron and R. Weischedel, USA
  Generic message propagation simulator: The role of cultural, geographic and demographic factors
      T. van Vliet, E. Huibregtse and D. van Hemert, The Netherlands
  Identifying similarities and differences of pictorial symbol design and interpretation of two culturally different groups
      Y. S. Lee, USA
  Using Conscript™ to train cross-cultural decision-making in a serious game
      M. Zielke, F. Dufour, B. Friedman, D. Hurd, E. Jennings and M. Kaiser, USA
   
Sandringham SESSION 115:  1st International Symposium in Ergonomics in Design:  Environment and Information
  CO-CHAIRS:  M. Soares, Brazil and F. Rebelo, Portugal 
  Usability evaluation of different door handles
    L. C. Paschoarelli, Brazil, and R. Santos, Portugal
  Ergonomic design of school furniture: Challenges for the Portuguese schools
    I. Castellucci, M. A. Gonçalves and P. M. Arezes, Brazil
  The uses and manufacture of wheelchairs – An emotional approach
    P. Costa and F. M. Moreira da Silva, Portugal
  Light, colour and surface as ergonomics aspects in space recognition and urban orientation: Azulejo’s (glazed tiles) as paradigm
    C. Lobo, Portugal
  Accessibility and inclusion: The case study of the Faculty of Architecture of Lisbon
    F. M. Da Silva, Portugal
  Signs systems for touristic information
    J.  Neves and F. M. da Silva, Brazil
  The importance of sustainability in the communication design practice
    M. Cadarso and F. M. da Silva, Portugal
   
Windsor SESSION 116:  Evolute, Human Competence Management
  CHAIR:  J. Kantola, Korea
  Fitting safety culture in the organizational culture. A creative tension case study
    N. Mancebo, Spain, A. Bikfalvi, Spain, and H. Vanharanta, Finland
  Proactive vision for the safety culture in a Finnish chemical plant
    P.  Porkka, M. Salo-Pihlajamäki and H. Vanharanta, Finland
  Competence profile of top-level  controllers
    T. Salminen, M. Kallio,  H. Vanharanta and B. Back, Finland
  Globalizing project managers' creative tension, an overview
    A. Bikfalvi, Spain, P. Porkka, Finland, H. Aramo-Immonen, Finland, N.  Mancebo, Spain, J. Kantola, Korea, and H. Vanharanta, Finland
   
Balmoral SESSION 117:  Ergonomics for the People with Disabilities and Occupational Safety
  CHAIR:    J. Lewandowski, Poland
  Ergonomic student workstation as a condition for the proper shaping of body posture
    J.  Lecewicz-Bartoszewska, A. Polak-Sopinśka and Z. Wisniewski, Poland
  Ergonomic adjustment of a selected workstation to the function of occupational rehabilitation 
    A. Polak-Sopińska and  Z. Wiśniewski, Poland
  Dynamic analysis of opportunities and needs of persons with disabilities in the use of application interfaces 
    Z. Wisniewski, A. Polak – Sopinska and J. Lecewicz – Bartoszewska, Poland
  Ergonomically streamlining the process of implementing changes based on the behavioral approach
    Z. Wisniewski, A. Polak–Sopinska and J. Lewandowski, Poland
  Diagnosis of consciousness in the area of occupational hygiene and safety in Polish organizations
    K. Boczkowska and K. Niziołek, Poland
  Determinants of implementing  systems of occupational hygiene and safety management in Polish organizations
    K. Boczkowska and K.  Niziołek , Poland
   
Chopin Ballroom SESSION 118:  Systems Safety III
  CHAIR:  K. Fischer, Switzerland, and Z. Li, P. R. China
  Situation awareness training in train driving
    K. Fischer, Switzerland
  A proposal of a training program of risk managers applying incident reports in medical organizations
    T. Fukuda and Y. Okada, Japan
  Ergonomics study on the visual environment at urban uncontrolled intersections based on visibility simulation approach applying 3-dimensional computer graphics software
    M. Mori, S. Horino and N. Kubo, Japan
  A decision support system for unusual behavior detection in nuclear power plants
    Y.-H. Wang, P.-C. Wang, S.-L. Hwang and R. H. Hou, Taiwan
  Effects of flexible wooden board installation and work experience on Chinese construction workers hired from farms
    Z. Li and C.-C. Chang, P. R. China
  Agricultural accidents scenario in Rajasthan State of India
    A. K. Mehta, H. Shrimali and S. S. Meena, India
   
Trade SESSION 119:  Neuroergonomic Applications  II
  CHAIR:  T. Marek, Poland
  A neuroergonomic perspective on human-automation etiquette and trust
    E. De Visser and R. Parasuraman, USA
  Methods from neuroscience for measuring user experience in work environments
    D. Spath, M. Peissner and S. Sproll, Germany
  Activity of alerting, orienting and executive neuronal network due to sustained attention task - Diurnal fMRI study
    M. Fąfrowicz, T.  Marek, K. Golonka, J. Mojsa-Kaja, H. Ogińska, K. Tucholska, E. Beldzik, A. Domagalik and  A. Urbanik, Poland
  ESP2:  A platform for experimental design in cognitive ergonomics
    R. Sottile, L. Y. Di Marco and L. Chiari, Italy
  NeuroGaming:  Merging cognitive neuroscience & virtual simulation in an interactive training platform
    C. Berka, N. Pojman, J. Trejo, J. Coyne, A. Cole, C. Fidopiastis and D. Nicholson, USA
   
Escorial SESSION 120:  Human Factors in Manufacturing  IV
  CO-CHAIRS:  M. Keil, Germany, and A. Mehta, India
  Standardization as a tool to promote continuous improvement - Case study of an automobilistic factory
    L. Wiemes, G. Balbinotti, G. Coutinho and L. Vieira, Brazil
  Conception of a task analysis- and screening-method for identifying age-critical fields of activity on the basis of the Chemnitz Age Model
    M. Keil and B. Spanner-Ulmer, Germany
  Analysis of lower limb measurements in running progress for high-performance slacks design
     Y. J. Wang, P. Y. Mok, Y. Li and Y.-L. Kwok, Hong Kong
   The specification and evaluation of personalized footwear for additive manufacturing
    A. Salles and D. Gyi, UK
  Ergonomic evaluation of hand chaff cutter for dry maize fodder
    A. Mehta, India
  Ergonomic design of the viewing angle in a computer numerically controlled-electro discharge machine environment
    I. Khan and M. Asghar, India
   
Alhambra SESSION 121:  E-healthcare: Opportunities and Pitfalls
  CHAIR:  G. Yucel  and B. Hoege, Turkey and Germany
  Integrated analysis of communication in hierarchical task models focused on medical critical systems
    T. Mistrzyk, Germany
  Effects of BCMA on clinicians’ communication, coordination and cooperation
    G. Yucel, Turkey/USA, B. Hoege, Germany, and V. G. Duffy, USA
  Group and organizational communication using the ED status board tentatively
    R. L. Wears, USA, J. Wreathall, R. J. Fairbanks, A. M. Bisantz, S. J. Perry and P. Pennathur, Italy
  The relative importance of usability and functionality factors for E-health web sites
    F. Calisir, A. E. Bayraktaroglu, C. A. Gumussoy, and H. Topaloglu, Turkey
  Factors affecting the acceptance of internet as a healthcare information source
    C. B. Cakir and R. V. Koc, Turkey
   
Raphael SESSION 122:  Patient Safety Due to Usability
  CO-CHAIRS:   D. Buechel, Germany, and V. Duffy, USA
  Patient safety? Usability? Experience in real clinical life
    U. Matern and D. Büchel, Germany
  How to develop user-centered medical devices – The view from a US research university
    S. Hallbeck, USA
  Sociotechnical model of inpatient nursing work system for understanding healthcare IT innovation diffusion
    R. Tian, USA, B. Lee, USA, J. Park, USA/Korea, and V. Duffy, USA
  Standardized evaluation process of usability properties
    D. Büchel and U. Matern, Germany
  Analysis of cross-professional communication in thoracic operating rooms
    C. Kramer, A. Parush, K. Momtahan and S. Brandigampola, Canada
  Acquisition of skill sets and mental models over time
    T. Fincannon, S. Ososky, J. Keebler and F. Jentsch, USA