MOBILE-READY - Human Factors and Ergonomics Society

MOBILE-READYMINI-PROGRAMCONTENTSKey to Abbreviations Used in This ProgramProgram at a GlanceTechnical SessionsTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday

ABBREVIATIONSUsed in This ProgramASAACCECCSDEMEEDFPGSHCHPIDIEIMEPLPPPDPOSSSSSFSTSDTETVEWKAerospace SystemsAgingAugmented CognitionCognitive Engineering & Decision MakingCommunicationsComputer SystemsDemonstrationsEducationEnvironmental DesignForensics ProfessionalGeneral SessionsHealth CareHuman Performance ModelingIndividual Differences in PerformanceIndustrial ErgonomicsInternetMacroergonomicsPlenary SessionPerception & PerformanceProduct DesignPostersSafetySpecial SessionsStudent ForumSurface TransportationSystem DevelopmentTest & EvaluationTrainingVirtual EnvironmentsWorkshops

PROGRAM ATA GLANCEMonday 7:00 – 10:00 a.m.Morning-Only Workshops, 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 noonWK2 The Impact of Culture on User Experience, HospitalityFull-Day Workshops, 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.WK5 Cognitive Crash Dummies, Garden BWK6 Human-Centered Systems Engineering, Garden AWK8 Sitting in the Hot Seat, Seacliff AWK9 Workshop on Falls, Seacliff BWK10 Questionnaire Design, Grand Ballroom BWK11 Online Usability Testing, MarinaWK12 Task Structure Modeling and Flow Analysis, Seacliff CWK13 Design Creation and Development, Grand Ballroom C9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.SF1 Student Career and Professional Development Day, GrandBallroom AMonday 10:30 – 12:00 noonMorning-Only Workshop continuesFull-Day Workshops continueStudent Career and Professional Development DaycontinuesMonday 1:30 – 3:00 p.m.Full-Day Workshops continueAfternoon-Only Workshops, 1:30 – 5:00 p.m.WK3 Macrocognition Metrics and Scenarios, HospitalityWK4 Communications Analysis for Assessing Collaboration,Seacliff DStudent Career and Professional Development DaycontinuesMonday 3:30 – 5:00 p.m.Full-Day Workshops continueAfternoon-Only Workshops continueStudent Career and Professional Development DaycontinuesMonday Evening4:45 – 6:15 p.m.National Ergonomics Month Expo, Bayview B5:30 – 6:30 p.m.First-Timers & Fellows Reception, Atrium 26:30 – 9:30 p.m.Gala Opening Reception, Atrium 2–5Tuesday 7:00 – 10:00 a.m.7:00 – 7:45 a.m.Early-Morning Madness, Bayview B8:00 – 10:00 a.m.PL Opening Plenary Session, Grand BallroomTuesday 10:30 – 12:00 noonTechnical SessionsAS1 HF Guidance for NextGen, Grand Ballroom CCE1 Cognitive Engineering Methodology, Grand Ballroom BE1 Distance Education in HF/E, Seacliff BED1 Impact of Environmental Design, Seacliff DGS1 President’s Forum, Grand Ballroom AHC1 HF Contributions to Medication Safety, Garden BHP1 Prediction of Performance, Garden AIE1 Upper Extremities & Workstations, Bayview BPD1 Cross-Cultural User Experience Design, MarinaSD1 Human-Automation Interaction, HospitalityTE1 Winning the Usability War, Seacliff AVE1 Leveraging Virtual Reality, Seacliff CTuesday 1:30 – 3:00 p.m.Technical SessionsAS2 NextGen Concepts, Grand Ballroom CCE2 Perpectives on Simulations & Games, Grand Ballroom BCS1 Investing in User Research, Seacliff CDEM1 Portable Tools for HF, Grand Ballroom AGS2 Bored Beyond Belief, Seacliff AHC2 Electronic Health Records, Garden BIE2 Anthropometry, Bayview BME1 Management Perspectives on UX Departments, HospitalityPD2 Products for Emotional Connection, MarinaPOS1 Technical Posters, Pacific Concourse A–CSF2 Student Research in Applied Venues, Seacliff DST1 In-Vehicle Decision Support, Seacliff BT1 Making the Implicit Explicit, Garden ATuesday 3:30 – 5:00 p.m.Technical SessionsA1 Safety & Physical Performance, MarinaAC1 Research & Methods for EEG, Seacliff AAS3 NextGen Works in Progress, Grand Ballroom CCE3 Workload & Situation Awareness, Grand Ballroom BFP1 Forensics Challenges in HF/E, Seacliff BHC3 CEDM in Clinical Work, Garden BID1 Affective Traits & States, Seacliff DPD3 User-Centered Design Award, Grand Ballroom APP1 Perception & Performance Potpourri 1, Bayview BS1 Safety Communications, Seacliff CSD2 Human Systems Engineering, HospitalityT2 Training Vigilance, Stress, & Multitasking, Garden ATuesday Evening5:00 – 6:00 p.m.Student Reception, Atrium 2–36:00 – 7:30 p.m.HFES Business Meeting/Future Leaders & Volunteers Panel &Reception, Grand Ballroom BWednesday 7:00 – 10:00 a.m.7:15 – 8:00 a.m.Early-Morning Madness, Grand Ballroom BTechnical SessionsAS4 Bridging the Gap, Seacliff ACE4 Decision Making & Decision Strategies, Grand Ballroom BCS2 Physical Issues in Computer Systems, Seacliff CED2 Rethinking Elder Design, Garden AGS3 Ultimate Fighting Challenge, Pacific Concourse OHC4 Just What the Doctor Ordered? Garden BIE3 Pioneers of Ergonomics, Grand Ballroom CSF3 Wayfinding, Memory, & Workload, Seacliff DST2 Safe Driving in the Multitasking Generation, Seacliff BTE2 How Would You Test This? HospitalityWednesday 10:30 – 12:00 noonTechnical SessionsAC2 Basic vs.Applied Research, Grand Ballroom CCE5 Cognitive Engineering in Health Care, Grand Ballroom BDEM2 Real-World Human Factors, Grand Ballroom AE2 Future of Human Factors Education, Seacliff AGS4 Transforming the Energy Economy, Seacliff BHP2 Human Performance Modeling in Aerospace, Seacliff CI1 Harvesting Innovation, Bayview BME2 Health Care Recovery, Seacliff DPD4 New Concepts in Product Design, HospitalityPOS2 Technical & Lab Posters, Pacific Concourse A–CVE2 Learning in Virtual Environments, Garden AWednesday 1:30 – 3:00 p.m.Technical SessionsAS5 Air Traffic Control & Flight Deck Strategies, Seacliff AC1 From Vocal Cords to Mobile Computing,Seacliff BGS5 Arnold M. Small Lecture in Safety, Grand Ballroom AGS6 Blasphemy or Pragmatics? Bayview BHC5 Health Care Workflow, Garden BID2 Cognitive Skills & Abilities, Seacliff DIE4 Occupational Safety, Grand Ballroom CPP2 Getting the Buzz, Grand Ballroom BS2 Safety in Motion, Seacliff CSD3 HF Engineering & HSI Requirements, HospitalityT3 Training Issues in Military & Defense, Garden AWednesday 3:30 – 5:00 p.m.3:00 – 6:30 p.m.Technical Group Networking/Business Meetings (see pp. 5–6)Thursday 7:00 – 10:00 a.m.7:15 – 8:00 a.m.Early-Morning Madness, Grand Ballroom BTechnical SessionsA2 Aging & Cognitive Function, Bayview BCE6 Human-Automation Interaction, Grand Ballroom BCS3 Usability & Evaluation, Garden AE3 Teaching, Learning, or Both, Seacliff DGS7 University-Industry Collaborations, Seacliff BHC6 Patient Safety in the Operating Theatre, Garden BIE5 Hand Tool Ergonomics, Grand Ballroom AME3 View from the Top, MarinaPD5 Creating an Anthropometric Database, Seacliff ASD4 HF Standards for U.S. Government, HospitalityST3 Driver Workload, Grand Ballroom CT4 Methods for Improving Training, Seacliff CThursday 10:30 – 12:00 noonTechnical SessionsAC3 Transfer: From Lab to Real World, Grand Ballroom CAS6 Aviator Performance & Displays, Bayview BC2 Team Communications, Seacliff ACE7 Accelerated Learning, Grand Ballroom BFP2 Issues for People Disabilities, HospitalityGS8 Sleep Across Military Environments, Seacliff BHC7 HF in the Operating Room, Garden BHP3 Modeling Human Performance Dimensions, MarinaPOS3 Technical & Lab Posters, Pacific Concourse A–CPP3 Perception & Performance Potpourri 2, Garden ASF4 Technology & Computing Experience, Seacliff DSS2 Low-Hanging Fruit in Health Care HF, Grand Ballrooom ATE3 Techniques for Usability Testing, Seacliff CThursday 1:30 – 3:00 p.m.Technical SessionsAS7 Training & Measurement at the Extremes, Bayview BCE8 Design & Evaluation of Human-System Interfaces, GrandBallroom BE4 Technology & Devices for College Students, Seacliff DED3 Information Technology & Design, Seacliff AGS9 General Ergonomics, Seacliff BHC8 Process Improvement in Health Care, Garden BI2 Internet & Social Systems, Garden AIE6 Gait & Stability, Grand Ballroom ASD5 Robotics Assets in Military Environments, HospitalityST4 Collisions & Mitigation, Grand Ballroom CThursday 3:30 – 5:00 p.m.Technical SessionsAS8 Human-Technology Interaction, Bayview BCE9 Supporting Teams & Communities, Grand Ballroom BCS4 Input & Display, Garden AGS10 Monitoring & Signal Detection, Seacliff BHC9 How Design Impacts Health Care, Garden BIE7 Low Back & Trunk, Grand Ballroom AME4 Trust in Sociotechnical Systems, MarinaPD6 Ergonomics & Anthropometrics, Seacliff APOS4 Technical & Lab Posters, Pacific Concourse A–CS3 Safety Applications & Theories, HospitalitySF5 Issues With Visual Perception , Seacliff CVE3 Performance in Virtual Environments, Seacliff CFriday 7:00 – 10:00 a.m.7:15 – 8:00 a.m.Early-Morning Madness, Grand Ballroom BTechnical SessionsAC4 Measuring Workload, Grand Ballroom CAS9 Next Generation Air Transportation System, Garden ACE10 Interruptions & Task Switching, Grand Ballroom BHC10 Health Care Handover, Garden BIE8 Medical Applications, Bayview BPD7 User-Centered Methods, Seacliff ASF6 Crowds,Task Analyses, & Biomechanics, Seacliff DST5 Simulation & Methods in Transportation, Bayview ATE4 Military Operational T&, Seacliff CFriday 10:30 – 12:00 noonTechnical SessionsAS10 HF Research for Space Exploration, Garden ACE11 Judgment & Decision Making Behavior, Grand Ballroom BE5 Teaching HF/E Professionals to Solve Problems, Seacliff DHP4 Modeling SA, Decision Making, & Performance, Seacliff BIE9 Construction & Warehouses, Bayview BPD8 User-Centered Approaches, Seacliff ASD6 HSI in the Federal Government, Garden BT6 Training in the Wild, Seacliff C

TECHNICALSESSIONSTUESDAYTuesday, September 287:00 to 8:30 a.m.Early-Morning Madness7:00 to 7:45 a.m.Bayview Room B (Bay Level)Technical Group Networking/Business MeetingTest and EvaluationPacific Concourse L (Pacific Concourse Level)7:30 to 8:30 a.m.Tuesday, September 288:00 to 10:00 a.m.PL – OPENING PLENARY SESSIONTuesday, September 28, 2010, 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom (Street Level)1. Presentation of HFES Fellows2. Presentation of HFES Awards3. Presidential Address: Human Factors inAviation: A Brief (and Selective) History,Kathleen L. Mosier, San Francisco State U.4. Keynote Address: Preparing for Excellence:Leading Your Team to Success, Chesley B.“Sully” SullenbergerTuesday, September 2810:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonAS1 – A PORTFOLIO OF HUMAN FACTORSGUIDANCE FOR NEXTGENDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGrand Ballroom C (Street Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Frank Durso, Georgia TechPanelists: Valerie J. Gawron, MITRE Corp.; Paul Krois,Federal Aviation Admin.; Nadine Sarter, U. of Michigan;Philip J. Smith, Ohio State U.; Christopher D.Wickens, Alion Science and Technology; TanyaYuditsky, Federal Aviation Admin.CE1 – COGNITIVE ENGINEERINGMETHODOLOGYLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGrand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Ann Bisantz, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; ThomasFincannon, U. at Buffalo, SUNY1. Maureen E. Hassall, Penelope M. Sanderson, andIan T. Cameron, U. of Queensland, UsingCognitive Work Analysis Techniques toIdentify Human Factor Hazards2. Maryam Ashoori, Catherine Burns, U. ofWaterloo, Reinventing the Wheel: ControlTask Analysis for Collaboration3. Samuel Mahoney, Charles River Analytics; EmilieRoth, Roth Cognitive Engineering; KristinSteinke, PatchPlus Consulting; Jonathan Pfautz,Curt Wu, and Mike Farry, Charles RiverAnalytics, A Cognitive Task Analysis forCyber Situational Awareness4. Xilin Li, Tim Horberry, and Malcolm Powell, U.of Queensland, Human Control in MineralProcessing Plants: An Operator-CenteredInvestigation5. Emilie M. Roth, Roth Cognitive Engineering;James Easter, Preferred Licensing Services;Robert E. Hall, REH Technology Solutions;Leonard Kabana and Kenji Mashio, MitsubishiNuclear Energy Systems, Inc.; Satoshi Hanada,Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.; TimothyClouser, Luminant Power; Gilbert Remley,Mitsubishi Electric Power Products, Inc.,Person-in-the-Loop Testing of a DigitalPower Plant Control RoomE1 – DISTANCE EDUCATION IN HUMANFACTORS & ERGONOMICS: PRACTICES &PROSPECTSDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonSeacliff B (Bay Level)EducationChair: R. Darin Ellis, Wayne State U.Panelists: Andris Freivalds, Pennsylvania State U.;Gary Mirka, Iowa State U.; Edward Pines, NewMexico State U.; Richard Stone, Iowa State U.;Myung-Hwan Yun, Seoul National U.ED1 – THE IMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTALDESIGNLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonSeacliff D (Bay Level)Environmental DesignChair: Claudia MontAlvao; Cochair: Stanley Hughes1. Mahiyar Nasarwanji, Caroline Joseph, and VictorPaquet, U. at Buffalo, SUNY, Restricted vs.Unrestricted Space for L-Turns: A Debate inEnvironmental Design2. Alan Hedge and Kimberly Ann Rollings, CornellU.; Jennifer L. Robinson, BD Biosciences,“Green” Ergonomics: Advocating for theHuman Element in Buildings3. Chung Sik Kim, Donghun Lee, Jeehea Lee,Sunghyuk Kwon, and Min K. Chung,POSTECH, Effects of Ramp Slope andHeight on Usability and Physiology DuringWheelchair Driving4. Jon A. Sanford, Hsiang-yu Yang, and FrancisHarris, Georgia Tech, Physical EnvironmentalBarriers to Community Mobility of WheelchairUsers5. Marisa Topping, Abir Mullick, Sarah Endicott,Wooyoung Sung, and Gourab Kar, Georgia Tech,Children as Research Subjects:Methodologies for Collecting Data inInclusive Indoor PlayGS1 – PRESIDENT’S FORUM – MEDICALHUMAN FACTORS, HUMAN PERFORMANCEMODELING: WHAT EVERY HUMAN FACTORSENGINEER SHOULD KNOWDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGrand Ballroom A (Street Level)General SessionsChair: Paul A. Green, U. of Michigan TransportationResearch Inst.Speakers: James Bagian, VA National Ctr. for PatientSafety; Wayne Gray, Rensselaer Polytechnic U.HC1 – HUMAN FACTORS CONTRIBUTIONSTO MEDICATION SAFETYDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGarden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Ben-Tzion Karsh, U. of Wisconsin; Cochair:Marilyn Sue Bogner, Inst. for the Study of HumanError, LLCPanelists: Sandra K. Garrett, Clemson U.; Michelle L.Rogers, Drexel U.; A. Joy Rivera-Rodriguez, U. ofWisconsin-Madison; Jenna L. Marquard, U. ofMassachusetts-Amherst; Tosha B. Wetterneck, U. ofWisconsin-MadisonHP1 – PREDICTION OF PERFORMANCE FORDEVICES, AGE,WORKLOAD, AND ERRORLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGarden Room A (Atrium Lobby Level)Human Performance ModelingChair: Mike Byrne, Rice U.; Cochair: Esa Rantanen,Rochester Inst. of Technology1. Yeonjoo Cha and Rohae Myung, Korea U.,Extended Fitts’ Law in 3-D Pointing Tasks2. Jiseung Back and Rohae Myung, Korea U.;Daesub Yoon, Electronics and TelecommunicationsResearch Inst., Applying CPM-GOMSAnalysis for Predicting and Explaining Two-Handed Korean Text Entry Task on MobilePhone3. Tiffany S. Jastrzembski and Christopher Myers,U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Neil Charness,Florida State U., A Principled Account of theOlder Adult in ACT-R: Age-Specific ModelHuman Processor Extensions in a MobilePhone Task4. Wenbi Wang and Brad Cain, Defence Researchand Development Canada; Xiao Long Lu, U. ofWaterloo, Predicting Operator MentalWorkload Using a Time-Based Algorithm5. Matthew L. Bolton and Ellen J. Bass, U. ofVirginia, Using Task-Analytic Models andPhenotypes of Erroneous Human Behaviorto Discover System Failures Using ModelCheckingIE1 – UPPER EXTREMITIES AND COMPUTERWORKSTATIONSLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonBayview Room B (Bay Level)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of Nebraska-Lincoln;Cochair: Kyle Saginus, Marquette U.1. Carisa Harris and David Rempel, U. of California,Berkeley, A Prospective Study of Hand-WristPain in Blue-Collar Workers2. Matthew P. Reed, Sheila M. Ebert-Hamilton, andSuzanne G. Hoffman, U. of Michigan, HandPositions and Forces During Truck Ingress3. K. Han Kim, Stephen S. Bao, and BarbaraSilverstein, WA State Labor & Industries,Task Activities, Postures and Work PerformancesAmong Computer Operators in aState Agency4. Yasser Elouri, Magdy Akladios, S. Camille Peres,and April Amos, U. of Houston-Clear Lake,Effects of Font Size on Muscle Activity5. Gwanseob Shin and Sudeep Hegde, U. atBuffalo, SUNY, User-Preferred Position ofComputer Displays of Different Sizes andConfigurationsPD1 – CROSS-CULTURAL USER-EXPERIENCEDESIGN:WHAT? SO WHAT? NOW WHAT?Invited AddressTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonMarina Room (Bay Level)Product DesignChair: Stanley H. Caplan, Usability Assoc.Invited Speaker: Aaron Marcus, Aaron Marcus andAssoc.

SD1 – HUMAN-AUTOMATION INTERACTIONLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonHospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)System DevelopmentChair: Linda Elliott, U.S. Army Research Lab; Cochair:Sam Middlebrooks, U.S. Army Research Lab1. Victor Finomore and Dianne Popik, U.S. AirForce Research Lab; Courtney Castle, Oak RidgeInst. for Science and Education; Ron Dallman,Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., Effects ofa Network-Centric Multimodal CommunicationTool on a Communication MonitoringTask2. LeeAnn Perkins and Janet E. Miller, U.S. AirForce Research Lab; Ali Hashemi, U. of Dayton;Gary Burns, Wright State U., Designing forHuman-Centered Systems: Situational Riskas a Factor of Trust in Automation3. Keryl Cosenzo and Jessie Chen, U.S. ArmyResearch Lab; Lauren Reinerman-Jones, U. ofCentral Florida; Michael Barnes, U.S. ArmyResearch Lab; Denise Nicholson, U. of CentralFlorida, Adaptive Automation Effects onOperator Performance During a ReconnaissanceMission With an Unmanned GroundVehicle4. Michael C. Dorneich and Stephen D. Whitlow,Honeywell Labs; Eric Olson, David Anhalt, andTracy Monteith, SAIC, The Combat CausalReasoner Approach to Robotic Control5. John M. Colombi and Jill R. Ward, Air Force Inst.of Technology, Human Systems Integration: ADiscrete Event Simulation of OperationalUtility for Control of Multiple SmallUnmanned Aerial SystemsTE1 – WINNING THE USABILITY WAR:ALONG-TERM APPROACH TO SUCCESS INRAPID-PROTOTYPING ENVIRONMENTSDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonSeacliff A (Bay Level)Test & Evaluation; cosponored by SystemDevelopmentChair: Pam Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army ResearchLabPanelists: Christi Adams, NAVSEA Dahlgren; MelissaWeaver, Basic Commerce & Industries, Inc.; DarrenCole, Edwards Air Force Base; Bruce Hunn, U.S.Army Research Lab; Eric Pierce, Naval SurfaceWarfare Ctr.VE1 – LEVERAGING VIRTUAL REALITY, SIMU-LATIONS,AND GAMES FOR TRAININGInvited SymposiumTuesday, September 28, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonSeacliff C (Bay Level)Virtual EnvironmentsChair: Jennifer M. Riley, SA Technologies1. Jennifer M. Riley, SA Technologies, LeveragingVirtual Reality, Simulations, and Games forTraining: Symposium Overview2. Jason P. Kring, Lauren Wessinger, ChristopherPayne, Ryan Blanding, and Zoubair Entezari,Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., PhysiologicalMeasures in a Team Training Simulation3. James P. Bliss, Rachel Liebman, and J. ChristopherBrill, Old Dominion U., Alert Modality andBehavioral Compliance During VirtualCombat4. James L. Merlo, Jacob Frechette, and Stephen J.Banks, U.S. Military Academy, Modeling Transferof Training and Training Effectiveness inSimulated Marksmanship Training5. Jeffrey Breugelmans, Yingzi Lin, Ronald R.Mourant, and Maura Daly Iverson, NortheasternU., Biosensor-Based Video Game Control forPhysically Disabled Gamers6. Jenay M. Beer, Arthur D. Fisk, and Wendy A.Rogers, Georgia Tech, Recognizing Emotion inVirtual Agent, Synthetic Human, andHuman Facial ExpressionsTuesday, September 281:30 to 3:00 p.m.AS2 – NEXTGEN CONCEPTS FOR AIR TRAF-FIC CONTROL AND FLIGHT DECKLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom C (Street Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Steve Landry, Purdue U.; Cochair: Karen Feigh,Georgia Tech1. Paul Krois, Dan Herschler, Glen Hewitt, ThomasMcCloy, and Dino Piccione, Federal AviationAdmin., Human Factors Research andDevelopment Planning for NextGen2. Carolina M. Zingale and Ben Willems, FederalAviation Admin.; Jennifer M. Ross, Hi-TecSystems, Inc., Air Traffic Controller WorkstationEnhancements for Managing HighTraffic Levels and Delegated AircraftProcedures3. Christopher D. Cabrall, Thomas Prevot, Jeffrey R.Homola, and Joey Mercer, San Jose State U.,Comparison of Deconfliction ResponsibilityProcedures for Adjacent En-Route Sectors inNextGen Separation Assurance4. Arik-Quang V. Dao, Joel Lachter, Vernol Battiste,and Summer L. Brandt, NASA Ames/San JoseState U. Research Foundation; Kim-Phuong Vuand Thomas Strybel, California State U., LongBeach; Nhut Ho and Patrick Martin, CaliforniaState U., Northridge; Walter Johnson, NASAAmes Research Ctr., Automated SpacingSupport Tools for Interval ManagementOperations During Continuous DescentApproaches5. Angelia Sebok and Christopher Wickens, AlionScience and Technology; Nadine Sarter, U. ofMichigan; Stacey Quesada and Connie Socash,Alion Science and Technology; Brian Anthony, U.of Michigan, The Automation Design AdvisorTool (ADAT): Supporting Flight DeckDesign in NextGenCE2 – MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVESON SIMULATIONS AND GAMES IN HUMANFACTORS RESEARCHDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Mark Pfaff, Indiana U.Panelists: Laurel Allender, U.S. Army Research Lab;Wayne D. Gray, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.; MichaelD. McNeese, Pennsylvania State U.; David J.Mendonça, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.; Melanie C.Wright, Duke U. Medical Ctr.CS1 – INVESTING IN USER RESEARCH:MAKING STRATEGIC CHOICESDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff C (Bay Level)Computer Systems; cosponsored by InternetChair: Stephanie Rosenbaum, Tec-Ed, Inc.Panelists: Kelly Braun, Braun Gordon Research LLC;Dennis Wixon, Microsoft Corp.; Seema Swamy,VMware, Inc.; Krista Van Laan, Silver SpringNetworks; Chauncey Wilson, Autodesk, Inc.DEM 1 – PORTABLE TOOLS FOR HUMANFACTORSDemonstrationsTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom A (Street Level)DemonstrationsChair: Ron Boring, INL1. Charneta Samms, U.S. Army Research Lab,Improved Performance Research IntegrationTool (IMPRINT): Human PerformanceModeling for Improved System Design2. Suzanne Rhodes, U. of Wisconsin-Madison, AHand-Held Data Tool Design for Teachers3. Ute Fischer, Deepak Jagdish, and AbbasAttarwala, Georgia Tech, “ECOVRD”—ATablet PC-Based Tool to Support ObservationalStudies4. Frank T. Durso, Eric J. Stearman, and ScottRobertson, Georgia Tech, NextSim: A PortableHuman Factors Research Simulator forFuture ATC ConceptsGS2 – BORED BEYOND BELIEF: HOW AUTO-MATION IS BORING US TO DISTRACTIONDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff A (Bay Level)General SessionsChair: William S. Marras; Moderator: Mary L.Cummings, Massachusetts Inst. of TechnologyPanelists: Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.; Joel S.Warm, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Peter A. Hancock,U. of Central FloridaHC2 – ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS:PHYSICIANS’ PERSPECTIVE ON USABILITYDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Garden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Robert Schumacher, User Centric, Inc.; Cochair:Lacey Colligan, U. of VirginiaPanelists: Lyle Berkowitz, Northwestern MemorialPhysicians Group; Paul Abramson, My DoctorMedical Group; David Liebovitz, NorthwesternMedical Faculty FoundationIE2 – ANTHROPOMETRYLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Bayview Room B (Bay Level)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: David Cochran, U. of Nebraska; Cochair: PeterJohnson, U. of Washington1. Kyle Saginus, Richard Marklin, and StephenFreier, Marquette U.; Patricia Seeley, ErgonomicsSolutions LLC; Amy Stone, Marquette U.,Comparison of Anthropometry of U.S.Electric Utility Field Workers to NorthAmerican General Population Databases2. Stephen Freier, Marquette U.; Patricia Seeley,Ergonomic Solutions; Richard Marklin and KyleSaginus, Marquette U., Application of ElectricUtility Workers’ Anthropometry to ClearanceBetween Vehicle Pedals and AdjacentStructures3. Enrique de la Vega Bustillos, Karla Lucero-Duarte,and Octavio López Millán, Instituto Tecnológicode Hermosillo, Mexican Practical Anthropometryof Automotive Industry Workers4. Sean Hwang and Peter W. Johnson, U. ofWashington, Computer Input Devices—Raceand Gender: Is There a Mismatch BetweenAnthropometry and Input Device Design?ME1 – MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES ONCREATING AND BUILDING USER EXPERI-ENCE DEPARTMENTSDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Hospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)MacroergonomicsChair: Carl W. Turner, Railinc Corp.; Cochair:Christopher B. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.Panelists: Ravi S. Adapathya, GE Healthcare; Mark S.Hoffman, Business Strategy Group, Inc.; Arnold M.Lund, Microsoft Corp.; Ronald G. Shapiro, HumanFactors Consultant; Leslie G. Tudor, SAS Inst.

PD2 – DESIGNING PRODUCTS TO EVOKE ANEMOTIONAL CONNECTION IN USERSDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Marina Room (Bay Level)Product DesignChair: Melroy D’Souza, Microsoft Corp.Panelists: Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida;H. C. M. (Jettie) Hoonhout, Philips Research Labs;Kelly Krout, Microsoft Corp.; Phillip J. Ohme, Intuit,Inc.; Erin K. Walline, Dell, Inc.POS1 – POSTERS 1Poster SessionTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Pacific Concourse A–C (Pacific Concourse Level)PostersChair: A. Joy Rodriguez, U. of Wisconsin, Madison;Cochair: Heather Lum, U. of Central FloridaPoster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters arerequired to be present throughout the session.Aging1. Jennifer C. Romano, U.S. Census Bureau, UsingEye Tracking to Examine Age-RelatedDifferences in Web Site Performance2. Rajeev Senapati, Grisel Ventura, Luis Diaz, LuisRene Contreras, Arunkumar Pennathur and JuliaBader, U. of Texas at El Paso, Test-RetestReliability of Functional Anthropometryand OARS Survey Among Older Mexican-American AdultsErgonomics3. Xingda Qu and Xinyao Hu, NanyangTechnological U., Effects of Visual Inputon Standing Balance Control When Back-Carrying External Loads4. Molly B. Johnson, Washington U. School ofMedicine; Richard E. A. Van Emmerik, U. ofMassachusetts, The Impact of Head Orientationon Multisegmental Torso CoordinationDuring the Transition From Sitting toStandingInterface/Product Design5. Christopher A. Sanchez, Russell J. Branaghan,and James Z. Goolsbee, Arizona State U.,Learning From Small Devices: Deficits inProblem-Solving Performance But NotFactual Recall6. David Sharek and Michael Wogalter, NorthCarolina State U., Show-All Links: IdentifyingHyperlinks in Web Pages That Use NonstandardFormatting7. Sangwoo Bahn and Joobong Song, Seoul NationalU.; Taebeum Ryu, Hanbat National U.; MyungHwan Yun, Seoul National U., Affective Characterizationof Touch and Look-and-FeelFrom Multivariate Analysis of QuestionnaireResponses8. J. Bern Jordan and Gregg C. Vanderheiden, U. ofWisconsin-Madison, Accessibility ExperienceLab: Discovering the Impact of Design onDisabilities9. Christine M. Covas-Smith, Kenneth D. Jackson,Russell J. Branaghan, and Craig Eidman, U.S. AirForce Research Lab, Menu Design Based onExpert Knowledge Structures: A Validation10. Chonyoon Chung and Esa Rantanen, RochesterInst. of Technology, Gestural Interaction WithIn-Vehicle Audio and Climate Controls11. Daniel Hor, Igor Dolgov, Jeremy Schwark, andWilliam Graves, New Mexico State U., ClickThis! A Study on Optimizing Toolbar Placementin Computer Graphical User Interfaces12. Harry Zhang, Claudia Guerrero, David Wheatley,and Young Seok Lee, Motorola Applied ResearchCtr., Privacy Issues and User AttitudesToward Targeted Advertising: A FocusGroup Study13. Javier Rivera, Fleet Davis, and MustaphaMouloua, U. of Central Florida; Pascal Alberti,U. de Technologie de Compiègne, UsabilityEvaluation of Two Social Networking Sites14. Silke M. Witt, Walter Rolandi, Elaine Zuber, TedBrooks, and Araceli Master, TuVox, Inc.; RebeccaLoose, Cisco Systems, Inc.; James Hubbell,Optimizing Successful Turn-Taking inSpoken Dialog Systems15. Will Seidelman, C. Melody Carswell, Cindy H.Lio, Russell C. Grant, Michelle Sublette, MattField, Brent Seales, and Duncan Clarke, U. ofKentucky, Potential Performance CostsAssociated With Large-Format TiledDisplays for Surgical VisualizationPotpourri16. Matthew Wood, InSciTech; Thomas J. Ayres,Consultant; Rajeev Kelkar and Rajeeb Khatua,InSciTech, Walking and Jogging: An Analysisof Pedestrian Stopping Times and Distances17. Hongtae Kim, Seong Na, Hyejin Kim, andWookhyun Ha, Korea Ocean Research &Development Inst., Marine Accident Investigationand Analysis With Focus on HumanFactors18. Jessi L. Kane, Virginia Tech, Influence of LOCand Ethnicity on Adoption Decisions in theUse of Safety Technologies and Training inthe Roofing Industry19. Kristin E. Oleson, Valerie K. Sims, Matthew G.Chin, Heather C. Lum, and Anne Sinatra, U. ofCentral Florida, Developmental Human Factors:Children’s Mental Models of Computers20. Cheryl L. Coyle, Lisa Whitman, and LeslieTudor, SAS Inst., Inc., Organizing a HumanFactors Educational Event at SAS21. Harry Litaker and Shelby Thompson, LockheedMartin Corp.; Robert Howard, NASA JohnsonSpace Ctr., Human Habitation in a LunarElectric Rover During a 14-Day Field Trial22. Morgan J. Tear, Matthew B. Thompson, andJason M. Tangen, National ICT Australia, TheImportance of Ground Truth: An Open-SourceBiometric Repository23. Patricia R. Ferrara and John D. Lee, U. ofWisconsin-Madison, Poultry Growers’ ControlStrategies and Their EvolutionSF2 – STUDENT RESEARCH IN APPLIEDVENUES:AVIATION, FARMING,AND MEDICINELectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff D (Bay Level)Student ForumChair: Marita O’Brien, U. of Alabama at Huntsville;Cochair: Rosemarie Yagoda, North Carolina State U.1. Ziho Kang and Landry J. Steven, Purdue U.,Capturing and Analyzing Visual Groupings ofMultiple Moving Targets in an Aircraft ConflictDetection Task Using Eye Movements2. Matthew K. Miller and Sandra K. Garrett,Clemson U., Investigating Mechanic InjuriesDuring Aircraft Maintenance Using HumanError Frameworks3. Christie P. Boone and Scott N. MacKinnon,Memorial U. of Newfoundland, Evaluation ofManagement Practices as a Result of anImplementation of a Participatory ErgonomicsProgram in a Poultry Processing Plant4. Anuja Patil, David Gilkey, John Rosecrance, andDavid Douphrate, Colorado State U., Risk ExposureAssessment of Dairy Parlor Workers5. Nicole Bryn Percival, Andrew K. Mayer, andJeff K. Caird, U. of Calgary, A HeuristicEvaluation of Three Automated ExternalDefibrillatorsST1 – IN-VEHICLE DECISION SUPPORTSYSTEMSLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff B (Bay Level)Surface TransportationChair: Myra Blanco, Virginia Tech.; Cochair: PhillipTretten, Luleå U. of Technology1. James Whitmire II, U. of Central Florida; J. F.Morgan, Virginia Tech Transportation Inst.; TalOron-Gilad, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev; P. A.Hancock, U. of Central Florida, The Effect ofIn-Vehicle Warning Systems on Speed Compliancein Work Zones2. Daniel A. Drew and Caroline C. Hayes, U. ofMinnesota, In-Vehicle Decision Support toReduce Crashes at Rural Thru-Stop Intersections3. Christopher Nowakowski, Jessica O’Connell,Steven E. Shladover, and Delphine Cody, U. ofCalifornia, Berkeley, PATH Program,Cooperative Adaptive Cruise Control: DriverAcceptance of Following Gap Settings LessThan One Second4. Kip Smith, Cognitive Engineering and DecisionMaking, Inc., Quantifying Active Safety SystemPerformance at Pedestrian Detection5. Nathan Medeiros-Ward, Joel M. Cooper, AndrewJ. Doxon, David L. Strayer, and William R.Provancher, U. of Utah, Bypassing theBottleneck: The Advantage of FingertipShear Feedback for Navigational CuesT1 – MAKING THE IMPLICIT EXPLICITInvited SymposiumTuesday, September 28, 2010, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Garden Room A (Atrium Lobby Level)TrainingChair: Denise Nicholson U. of Central Florida,Cochair: Sae Schatz, U. of Central Florida1. Denise Nicholson and Sae Schatz, U. of CentralFlorida, Making the Implicit Explicit:Operationalizing Tacit Facets of Scenario-Based Training—Symposium Overview2. William Becker, Naval Postgraduate School; SaeSchatz, U. of Central Florida, Higher-OrderCognitive Skills Training in Support ofContemporary Military Operations3. Jennifer Fowlkes, CHI Systems, Inc.; Sae Schatz,U. of Central Florida; Kevin C. Stagl, CHISystems, Inc.; Joseph W. Norman, FloridaAtlantic U., Domain Ontology for AdvancedSkills Training4. Stephen M. Fiore and Jennifer J. Vogel-Walcutt,U. of Central Florida, Making MetacognitionExplicit: Developing a Theoretical Foundationfor Metacognitive Prompting DuringScenario-Based Training5. Robb Dunne, Sae Schatz, Stephen M. Fiore,Glenn Martin, and Denise Nicholson, U. ofCentral Florida, Scenario-Based Training:Scenario Complexity6. Kevin C. Stagl, CHI Systems, Inc.; Sae Schatz, U.of Central Florida; Jennifer Fowlkes and ThomasSantarelli, CHI Systems, Inc., Design Specificationsfor the Scenario-Based TrainingAutomated Collection and EvaluationSystem (SBT-ACES)Tuesday, September 283:30 to 5:00 p.m.A1 – SAFETY AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCEWITH AGINGLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Marina Room (Bay Level)AgingChair: Mary E. Sesto, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;Cochair: Curt B. Irwin, U. of Wisconsin-Madison1. Curt B. Irwin, Craig C. Kage, Kreg G. Gruben,and Mary E. Sesto, U. of Wisconsin-Madison,Examination of Older Females’ GripCharacteristics2. Grisel Ventura, Rajeev Senapati, Luis Diaz,Arunkumar Pennathur, Luis Rene Contreras, andJulia Bader, U. of Texas at El Paso, ComparativeAnalyses of Functional Reaches of OlderMexican-American Adults3. Robert A. Hall, Consultant; Paul J. Componation,Sandra L. Carpenter, and Pamela O’Neal, U. ofAlabama Huntsville, A Low-Cost Interventionto Prevent Falls in Active Older Women

4. Richard R. Goodenough, Johnell O. Brooks, andMatthew C. Crisler, Clemson U.; William L.Logan, Palmetto Health, Developing a NewDriving Simulator Task to Assess Drivers’Functional Object Detection5. Soyun Kim, Michael S. Wogalter, and ChristopherB. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U., Older andYounger Drivers’ Beliefs About Motor VehicleFeatures to Benefit Their Safe DrivingAC1 – RESEARCH AND METHODSPERTAINING TO EEGLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seacliff A (Bay Level)Augmented CognitionChair: Lee W. Sciarini, Naval Air Warfare Ctr.; Cochair:Irwin Hudson, U.S. Army Research Lab1. Ronald H. Stevens and Trysha L. Galloway,UCLA School of Medicine, IMMEX Project;Chris Berka and Adrienne Behneman, AdvancedBrain Monitoring, Inc., Temporal Sequences ofNeurophysiologic Synchronies Can IdentifyChanges in Team Cognition2. Grant Taylor and Lauren Reinerman-Jones, U. ofCentral Florida; Keryl Cosenzo, U.S. ArmyResearch Lab; Denise Nicholson, U. of CentralFlorida, Comparison of Multiple PhysiologicalSensors to Classify Operator State inAdaptive Automation Systems3. Daniel M. Roberts, Brian A. Taylor, Jane H.Barrow, Geoffrey Robertson, and George Buzzell,George Mason U.; Ciara Sibley and Anna Cole,Strategic Analysis Inc.; Joseph Coyne, U.S. NavalResearch Lab; Carryl Baldwin, George Mason U.,EEG Spectral Analysis of Workload for aPart-Task UAV Simulation4. Deepika Dasari, Chris Crowe, Chen Ling, MinZhu, and Lei Ding, U. of Oklahoma, EEGPattern Analysis for Physiological Indicatorsof Mental Fatigue in Simulated Air TrafficControl Tasks5. Justin R. Estepp, Jason W. Monnin, and James C.Christensen, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; GlennF. Wilson, Physiometrix, Inc., Evaluation of aDry Electrode System for Electroencephalography:Applications for PsychophysiologicalCognitive Workload AssessmentAS3 – NEXTGEN: UNDER CONSTRUCTION—WORKS IN PROGRESS TO ENHANCEAVIATION OPERATIONSDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom C (Street Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Amy Alexander, Aptima Inc.Panelists: Paul Picciano, Aptima Inc.; Thomas B.Sheridan, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology; LauraStrater, SA Technologies; Nathan Schurr, Aptima Inc.;John-Paul Clarke, Georgia Tech; Vikram Manikonda,Intelligent Automation, Inc.CE3 – WORKLOAD AND SITUATION AWARE-NESSLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Lisa Jo Elliott, New Mexico State U.; Cochair:Jennifer Riley, SA Technologies1. Jason Ralph, Wayne D. Gray, and Michael J.Schoelles, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.,Squeezing the Balloon: Analyzing theUnpredictable Effects of Cognitive Workload2. Rosemarie E. Yagoda, North Carolina State U.,Development of the Human-Robot InteractionWorkload Measurement Tool (HRI-WM)3. Haydee M. Cuevas and Cheryl A. Bolstad, SATechnologies, Influence of Team Leaders’Situation Awareness on Their Team’sSituation Awareness and Performance4. Lelyn D. Saner, U. of Maryland; Cheryl A.Bolstad, SA Technologies; Cleotilde Gonzalez,Carnegie Mellon U.; Haydee M. Cuevas, SATechnologies, Predicting Shared SituationAwareness in Teams: A Case of DifferentialSA Requirements5. Anand Tharanathan, Honeywell ACS Labs; PeterBullemer, Human Centered Solutions, LLC;Jason Laberge, Honeywell ACS Labs; Dal VernonReising and Rich Mclain, Human CenteredSolutions, LLC, Functional Versus SchematicOverview Displays: Impact on OperatorSituation Awareness in Process MonitoringFP1 – FORENSICS CHALLENGES IN HUMANFACTORS AND ERGONOMICSLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seacliff B (Bay Level)Forensics ProfessionalChair: Erin Alves, Raytheon; Cochair: Tonya Smith-Jackson, Virginia Tech1. Shelley Waters Deppa, Safety Behavior Analysis,Inc.; Carol Pollack-Nelson, Independent SafetyConsulting; Elaine D. Allen, Safety BehaviorAnalysis, Inc., So Your Consumer ProductComplies With the Voluntary SafetyStandard—Now What?2. Genevieve M. Heckman and Erin M. Harley,Exponent Failure Analysis; Irving Scher,Guidance Engineering and Applied Research;Douglas E. Young, Exponent Failure Analysis,Helmet Use in Sledding: Do Users ComplyWith Manufacturers’ Warnings?3. Kenneth Nemire, HFE Consulting, LLC; DavidA. Thompson, Portola Assoc., Inc.; H. HarveyCohen, Error Analysis, Inc., Stick-and-Fall: APreviously Unstudied Type of Fall4. Kenneth Nemire, HFE Consulting LLC, CaseStudy: Wheelchair Conspicuity at Night5. Farheen S. Khan, Joseph B. Sala, and Steven R.Arndt, Exponent Failure Analysis, ReducingSubjectivity When Attempting Auditory SceneRecreation in Accident ReconstructionHC3 – SUPPORTING COGNITION AND DECI-SION MAKING IN CLINICAL WORKDiscussion PanelTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Garden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Paul Gorman, Oregon Health & Science U.;Cochair: Elizabeth Canzone, Old Dominion U.Panelists: Joshua Richardson, Oregon Health &Science U.; Alissa Russ, Roudebush VA Medical Ctr.;Laura G. Militello, U. of Dayton Research Inst.; YanXiao, Baylor Health Care SystemID1 – INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN AFFEC-TIVE TRAITS AND STATESLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seacliff D (Bay Level)Individual Differences in PerformanceChair: Carryl Baldwin, George Mason U.1. James L. Szalma and Grace W. L. Teo, U. ofCentral Florida, The Joint Effect of TaskCharacteristics and Neuroticism on thePerformance, Workload, and Stress of SignalDetection2. Almira Kustubayeva, Kazakh National U.; AprilRose Panganiban and Gerald Matthews, U. ofCincinnati, Affective Biases in InformationSearch During Tactical Decision Making3. Paula Desmond, Lauren Margulieux, AddisonEnglish, and Alexandra Burbey, Southwestern U.;Gerald Matthews, U. of Cincinnati, EmotionalIntelligence and Driver Stress4. Joel Suss and Paul Ward, Michigan TechnologicalU., Skill-Based Differences in the CognitiveMechanisms Underlying Failure UnderStress5. Tak C. Woo, William S. Helton, and Paul N.Russell, U. of Canterbury, The Role Emotionand Gender Play in the Choice of Commutingby Bicycle: A Preliminary Study FromChristchurch, New ZealandPD3 – NINTH ANNUAL USER-CENTEREDPRODUCT DESIGN AWARD SESSIONAlternative FormatTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom A (Street Level)Product DesignChair: Dianne L. McMullin, Boeing Co.; Cochair:Stanley H. Caplan, Usability Assoc.PP1 – PERCEPTION & PERFORMANCEPOTPOURRI 1LectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Bayview Room B (Bay Level)Perception & PerformanceChair: Paul R. Havig, U.S. Air Force Research Lab1. Wayne Giang, U. of Waterloo; Allan Keefe,Defence Research and Development Canada;Jocelyn Keillor, National Research Council ofCanada, Effect of Brightness of Assisted TargetDetection Cues in a Simulated Search andRescue Task2. Katherine A. Tarling and Duncan P. Brumby, U.College London, Density Guides Visual Search:Sparse Groups Are First Even When Slower3. Thomas Ferris, Kiana Stringfield, and NadineSarter, U. of Michigan, Tactile “Change Blindness”in the Detection of Vibration Intensity4. Yarden Moskovitch, Myounghoon Jeon, andBruce N. Walker, Georgia Tech, EnhancedAuditory Menu Cues on a Mobile PhoneImprove Time-Shared Performance of aDriving-Like Dual Task5. Kelly S. Steelman-Allen, Donald Talleur, RonaldCarbonari, Yusuke Yamani, and Jason McCarley,U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; AshleyNunes, CSSI, Inc., Effects of Data Link DisplayFormat and Position on Flight Performance6. Tracy L. Mitzner, Georgia Tech; Dayna R. Touron,U. of North Carolina-Greensboro; Wendy A.Rogers and Christopher Hertzog, Georgia Tech,Checking It Twice: Age-Related Differencesin Double-Checking During Visual SearchS1 – SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS: DO YOUGET IT?LectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seacliff C (Bay Level)SafetyChair: William Vigilante, Jr., Robson Forensic, Inc.;Cochair: Kathryn Woodcock, Ryerson U.1. Robert G. Hesse, Nicholas H. Steele, andMichael J. Kalsher, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.;Claudia Mont’Alvão, Pontifical Catholic U. ofRio de Janeiro, Evaluating Hazard Symbolsfor the Globally Harmonized System (GHS)for Hazard Communication2. Michael S. Wogalter, Jesseca R. I. Taylor, SoyunKim, Emily R. Morgan, Kwamoore M. Coleman,and Julianne West, North Carolina State U.,Hazard Connotation of Fire Safety Terms3. Raymond W. Lim, Pierce College; William J.Vigilante, Robson Forensic, Inc., Consumers’Interpretation of the Statement: “Do NotLeave [Insert Product Here] Unattended”4. Jeffrey J. Smith, IBM; Michael S. Wogalter, NorthCarolina State U., Behavioral Compliance toIn-Manual and On-Product Warnings5. Eric J. Boelhouwer and Jerry Davis, Auburn U.,Effects of GHS Hazard Category, SignalWords, and Pictograms on an Individual’sAssessment of Perceived Risk

SD2 – HUMAN-SYSTEMS ENGINEERING: STAN-DARDS, SPEED,AND SIMPLICITYLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Hospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)System DevelopmentChair: Alley Kochan, L-3 Communications; Cochair:Pamela Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army Research Lab1. Andrew Mikutel, Jr., James Pharmer, CharlesTucker, and Karen Holness, Naval Air WarfareCtr., Issues With Applying MIL-STD-1472FStandards in the Context of a Large-ScreenDisplay Assessment2. Jake Wetzel and Angie Hernandez, BasicCommerce and Industries, Inc.; Daniel F.Wallace, Naval Sea Systems Command, Effectsof Display Media Type, Ambient Lighting,Viewing Distance, Viewing Offset, ObjectType, and Object Size on Large-ScreenDisplay Legibility3. Lavie Pinchas Golenberg, Richard Darin Ellis,and Gary Witus, Wayne State U., A RapidMethodology for Rank Ordering of ErgonomicPreferences: Application to Input DeviceSelection4. William Kosnik and Hector Acosta, U.S. Air ForceResearch Lab, HSI as a Method for EmbeddingHuman-Centered Design in Air ForceRapid Acquisition Programs5. Farzan Sasangohar, Kristopher Thornburg, andM. L. Cummings, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology;Amy D’Agostino, Nuclear RegulatoryCommission, Mapping Complexity Sourcesin Nuclear Power Plant DomainsT2 – TRAINING VIGILANCE, STRESS,ANDMULTITASKINGLectureTuesday, September 28, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Garden Room A (Atrium Lobby Level)TrainingChair: Michelle Harper-Sciarini, APRISE; Cochair:Camilla Knott, Aptima Inc.1. James P. Bliss and Eric Chancey, Old DominionU., The Effects of Alarm System Reliabilityand Reaction Training Strategy on AlarmResponses2. David Schuster, Javier Rivera, Brittany Sellers,Stephen M. Fiore, and Florian Jentsch, U. ofCentral Florida, Individually AdaptiveDiscrimination Training for ImprovisedExplosive Detection3. Monica Z. Weiland, MITRE Corp., Field Evaluationof Advanced Training Technologies inTerminal Air Traffic Control4. Christopher K. McClernon, U.S. Air ForceResearch Lab; Michael E. McCauley and Paul E.O’Connor, Naval Postgraduate School; Joel S.Warm, U.S. Air Force Research Lab, StressTraining Enhances Pilot Performance Duringa Stressful Flying Task5. David B. Boles and Caryn E. Penn, U. of Alabama,Resource Training Using Alternating TasksTuesday, September 285:00 to 7:00 p.m.Technical Group Networking/Business MeetingsSystem DevelopmentHospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)5:00 to 6:00 p.m.Product DesignMarina Room (Bay Level)5:30 to 7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAYWednesday, September 297:00 to 8:30 a.m.Technical Group Networking/Business MeetingEducationSponsored by the Boren Family FoundationPacific Concourse M (Pacific Concourse Level)7:00 to 8:30 a.m. (breakfast)Early-Morning Madness7:15 to 8:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Wednesday, September 298:30 to 10:00 a.m.AS4 – BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEENHUMAN–AUTOMATION INTERFACE ANALY-SIS AND FLIGHT DECK DESIGN GUIDANCEDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff A (Bay Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Michael Feary, NASA Ames Research Ctr.Panelists: Thomas McCloy, Federal Aviation Admin.;Christopher Wickens, Alion Science and Technology;David Kaber, North Carolina State U.; Amy Pritchett,Georgia Tech; Lance Sherry, George Mason U.CE4 – DECISION-MAKING AND DECISIONSTRATEGIESLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Richard Pew, BBN; Cochair: John Flowers, U. ofNebraska-Lincoln1. Lisa A. Rehak and Barb Adams, HumansystemsInc.; Micheline Belanger, Defence Research andDevelopment Canada, Mapping Biases to theComponents of Rationalistic and NaturalisticDecision Making2. Patricia C. Brennan and Poornima Madhavan, OldDominion U., Application of the Dual-ProcessTheory of Decision Making to Threat DetectionDuring Airport Security Screening3. Angela Tan and Martin G. Helander, NanyangTechnological U.; Boon Kee Soh, DSO NationalLabs, Motivation-Expectation Space as aRepresentative Structure for DecisionStrategies4. Roland Gasser, U. of Toronto, Decision StrategyTypes and Situation-Contingent SelectionMechanisms: A Review and Some FieldData5. Shaun Hutchins and Patricia McDermott, AlionScience and Technology; Michael Barnes, U.S.Army Research Lab, A Comparison of AssetVersus Criteria Allocation Decisions inMilitary Decision MakingCS2 – PHYSICAL ISSUES IN COMPUTERSYSTEMSLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff C (Bay Level)Computer Systems; cosponsored by InternetChair: Ken Ohnemus1. Matt J. Camilleri, U. of California, Berkeley;Michael C. Bartha and Cynthia J. Purvis,Hewlett-Packard Co.; David M. Rempel, U. ofCalifornia, San Francisco, Neck Biomechanicsand Multiple Wide Computer Displays2. Brian R. Johnson, Regan Hanson, Nick Andrew,and D. Craig Tennant, Naval Air Warfare Ctr.;Jeffrey P. Gay, Tekla Research, Fatigue Evaluationof a MH-60 Helicopter Input Device3. Alan Hedge, David Feathers, and KimberlyRollings, Cornell U., Ergonomic Comparison ofSlanted and Vertical Computer Mouse Designs4. Sacha N. Duff, Curt B. Irwin, Jenny L. Skye,Mary E. Sesto, and Douglas A. Wiegmann, U. ofWisconsin-Madison, The Effect of Disability andApproach on Touch Screen PerformanceDuring a Number Entry Task5. Donghun Lee, Cheolhyun Jeong, and Min K.Chung, Pohang U. of Science and Technology,Effects of User Age and Zoomable UserInterfaces on Information Searching Tasksin a Map-Type SpaceED2 – RETHINKING ELDER DESIGNDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Garden A (Atrium Lobby Level)Environmental DesignChair: Rani Lueder, Humanics ErgoSystems, Inc.Panelists: Daryle Gardner-Bonneau, Bonneau andAssoc.; Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia Tech; Neil Charness,Florida State U.GS3 – HEAD TO HEAD: REMOTE USABILITYTESTING TAKES ON LIVE USABILITY TESTINGIN THE HFES ULTIMATE FIGHTINGCHALLENGEAlternative FormatWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Pacific Concourse O (Pacific Concourse Level)General Sessions; cosponsored by InternetChair: Marc Resnick, Bentley U.; Cochair: AniaRodriguez, Keylime InteractiveHC4 – JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED?THE ROLE OF COGNITIVE DECISIONSUPPORT SYSTEMS IN CLINICAL DECISION-MAKING AND PATIENT SAFETYDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Garden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Elizabeth Lazzara, U. of Central Florida; SallieWeaver, U. of Central FloridaPanelists: Ben-Tzion Karsh, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;Stephanie Guerlain, U. of Virginia; David Metcalf, U.of Central Florida; Jenna L. Marquard, U. of MassachusettsAmherst; Paul Gorman, Oregon Health andScience U.IE3 – PIONEERS OF ERGONOMICS: KARLKROEMER AND COLIN DRURYInvited AddressWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom C (Street Level)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Sean Gallagher, National Inst. for OccupationalSafety and Health; Cochair: Kermit Davis, U. ofCincinnati1. Karl Kroemer, Virginia Tech, Human Engineeringthe Keyboard—40 Years Later2. Colin G. Drury, U. at Buffalo, SUNY, HF/Eand Service Industries: New Directions forIETG?SF3 – WAYFINDING, MEMORY, ANDWORKLOAD: STUDENT RESEARCH INCOGNITIONLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff D (Bay Level)Student ForumChair: Anne McLaughlin, North Carolina State U.;Cochair: Thomas Ferris, U. of Michigan1. Elliot P. Fenech, Frank A. Drews, and Jonathan Z.Bakdash, U. of Utah, The Effects of AcousticTurn-by-Turn Navigation on Wayfinding2. Daniel Nystrom, Adrian Musters, and FrankDrews, U. of Utah, The Effect of InterruptionSimilarity in Planning Tasks3. Kevin T. Waicekauskas, Thomas G. Kannampallil,Katie Kopren, Pei-Hsiu Tan, Wai-Tat Fu, andDaniel Morrow, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Collaborative Tools in a SimulatedPatient-Provider Medication Scheduling Task4. Seongsik Jo and Rohae Myung, Korea U.; DaesubYoon, Electronics and TelecommunicationsResearch Inst., A Proposed Methodology forthe Theory-Based Prediction of MentalWorkload With a Cognitive Architecture5. Shanqing Yin, Nanyang Technological U.; JasonLaberge, Honeywell Inc., How Process ControlOperators Derive, Update, and Apply MentalModelsST2 – SAFE DRIVING IN THE MULTITASKINGGENERATIONDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff B (Bay Level)Surface TransportationChair: James W. Jenness, Westat, Inc.Panelists: Luis Ricardo Prada, Google Inc.; Neil D.Lerner, Westat, Inc.; Clifford I. Nass, Stanford U.;Daniel V. McGehee, U. of Iowa; John D. Lee, U.Wisconsin-MadisonTE2 – HOW WOULD YOU TEST THIS? TESTAND EVALUATION WORKS-IN-PROGRESSFORUMAlternative FormatWednesday, September 29, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Hospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)Test & EvaluationChair: Rebecca A. Grier, U.S. NavyPanelists: Gisela Susanne Bahr, Florida Inst. ofTechnology; Sally Stader, U.S. Army Research Inst.;Nicholas Kelling, Marshall U.; Ernesto A.Bustamante, U. of IdahoWednesday, September 2910:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonAC2 – THE BASIC VERSUS APPLIED RESEARCHDILEMMADiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGrand Ballroom C (Street Level)Augmented CognitionChair: Lauren Reinerman-Jones, U. of Central FloridaPanelists: Raja Parasuraman, George Mason U.; RobertW. Proctor, Purdue U.; Joel S. Warm, U.S. Air ForceResearch Lab; Peter A. Hancock, U. of CentralFlorida; Christopher D. Wickens, Private Consultant;Waldemar Karwowski, U. of Central FloridaCE5 – COGNITIVE ENGINEERING IN HEALTHCARELectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGrand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making;cosponsored by Health CareChair: Shilo Anders, Vanderbilt U.; Cochair: RobertWears, U. of Florida1. Manida Swangnetr, Biwen Zhu, Kinley B. Taylor,and David B. Kaber, North Carolina State U.,Assessing the Effects of Humanoid RobotFeatures on Patient Emotion During aMedicine Delivery Task2. Paul Ward, Michigan Technological U.; JasonTorof, James Whyte, and David W. Eccles,Florida State U.; Kevin R. Harris, Austin PeayState U., Option Generation and DecisionMaking in Critical-Care Nursing

3. Rollin J. Fairbanks and Theresa K. Guarrera,U. of Rochester; Ann Bisantz, U. at Buffalo,SUNY; Michael Venturino, Carestream Health;Per-Lennart Westesson, U. of Rochester,Opportunities in IT Support of Workflowand Information Flow in the EmergencyDepartment Digital Imaging Process4. Linsey M. Barker and Kalyan S. Pasupathy, U.of Missouri, Identification of RelationshipsBetween Work System Parameters andFatigue in Registered Nurses: A DataMining Approach5. Frank A. Drews and David Fawcett, U. of Utah,Why Health Care Is Not Like Aviation:Control of Natural and Technical SystemsDEM 2 – REAL-WORLD HUMAN FACTORSDEMONSTRATIONSDemonstrationsWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGrand Ballroom A (Street Level)DemonstrationsChair: Ron Boring, INL1. Christopher A. Miller, Jeffrey M. Rye, and PeggyWu, Smart Information Flow Technologies,Reasoning About Information Needs VersusInformation Conveyed: Computational Design,Evaluation, and Consistency Analysis2. David Rempel, Alan Barr, and Ira Janowitz, U. ofCalifornia, Berkeley, Interventions forOverhead Drilling: A Demonstration3. Bum Chul Kwon and Ji Soo Yi, Purdue U.,ReadingMate: The Impact of a ContentStabilization Technique on Reading-While-Running PerformanceE2 – THE FUTURE OF HUMAN FACTORSEDUCATION: PRACTICES AND NEEDS FROMTHE PERSPECTIVES OF ACADEMIA, GOVERN-MENT,AND INDUSTRYDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonSeacliff A (Bay Level)EducationChair: Christopher Brill, Old Dominion U.Panelists: Anthony D. Andre, Interface Analysis Assoc.;Barry Beith, HumanCentric, Inc.; Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U.; Valerie J. Gawron, MITRECorp.; Christopher B. Mayhorn, North CarolinaState U.GS4 – TRANSFORMING THE ENERGYECONOMY—THE ROLE OF BEHAVIORAL ANDSOCIAL SCIENCEDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonSeacliff B (Bay Level)General SessionsChair: Thomas Sanquist, Pacific NorthwestNational LabPanelists: Mithra Moezzi, Portland State U.; EdwardVine, Alan Meier, and Rick Diamond, LawrenceBerkeley National Lab; Thomas Sheridan,Massachusetts Inst. of TechnologyHP2 – HUMAN PERFORMANCE MODELING INTHE AEROSPACE DOMAINLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonSeacliff C (Bay Level)Human Performance Modeling; cosponsored byAerospace SystemsChair: Charneta Samms, U.S. Army Research Lab;Cochair: Robert Pastel, Michigan Technological U.1. Arne Norlander, Swedish Armed Forces JointConcept Development & Experimentation Ctr.,Integrating Systems Theory, Cognitive SystemsEngineering, and Psychophysiology inPerformance Analysis2. Douglas T. Wong, NASA Johnson Space Ctr.;Brett Walters, Alion Science and Technology;Lisa Fairey, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Co.,Validating Human Performance Models ofthe Future Orion Crew Exploration Vehicle3. Michael C. Dorneich, Jeff A. Lancaster,Christopher J. Hamblin, Olu Olofinboba, andRobert E. DeMers, Honeywell Labs, DerivingCursor Control Device Expectations for theOrion Crew Exploration Vehicle4. Ryan M. Hope and Esa M. Rantanen, RochesterInst. of Technology; Lauri Oksama, U. of Turku,Multiple Identity Tracking and Entropy in anATC-Like Task5. Aaron S. Dietz, Sallie J. Weaver, Mary Jane Sierra,Wendy L. Bedwell, Eduardo Salas, Stephen M.Fiore, and Kimberly Smith-Jentsch, U. of CentralFlorida; James Driskell, Florida Maxima Corp.Unpacking the Temporal and InteractiveEffects of Stress on Individual and TeamPerformanceI1 – HARVESTING INNOVATION IN THEINDUSTRY: PRESCRIPTIONS FORBREAKTHROUGH PRODUCTSDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonBayview B (Bay Level)Internet; cosponsored by Computer SystemsChair: Felix Portnoy, U. of North Carolina at ChapelHill; Cochair: Marc Resnick, Bentley U.Panelists: Victoria Bellotti, Palo Alto Research Ctr.;Arnie Lund, Microsoft Corp.; Dan Russell, GoogleInc.; Kristian Simsarian, IDEO; Luke Wroblewski,Yahoo! Inc.ME2 – HEALTH CARE RECOVERY: HOW THESCIENCE OF HUMAN FACTORS IS CHAL-LENGING HEALTH CARE TO MOVE PATIENTSAFETY FORWARDDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonSeacliff D (Bay Level)Macroergonomics; cosponsored by Health CareChair: Sallie J. Weaver, U. of Central Florida; Cochair:Deborah DiazGranados, U. of Central FloridaPanelists: Robert L. Wears, U. of Florida; Emily S.Patterson, Ohio State U.; Michael A. Rosen, BoozAllen Hamilton, Inc.; Rhona Flin, U. of Aberdeen;Paul Gorman, Oregon Health and Science U.PD4 – NEW CONCEPTS IN PRODUCT DESIGNLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonHospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)Product DesignChair: Enid Montague, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;Cochair: Sharon Joines, North Carolina State U.1. Tareq Z. Ahram and Waldemar Karwowski, Inst.for Advanced Systems Engineering; Ben Amaba,IBM Industry Solutions, User-Centered SystemsEngineering & Knowledge ManagementFramework for Design & Modeling of FutureSmart Cities2. Bertina Lee and Carolyn G. MacGregor, U. ofWaterloo, The Emotional Impact of Surfaceand Prototyping Properties in Product Design3. Yusuke Yamani, Jason S. McCarley, and DeanaMcDonagh, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,Transgenerational Communication ThroughAffective Imagery in Mood Boards4. Danielle Lottridge and Mark Chignell, U. ofToronto, Sliders Rate Valence But NotArousal: Psychometrics of Sliders for Self-Reported Emotion5. Hugh E. McLoone, Microsoft Corp., ProductArchetype of Personal Computers as anExpression of the Collective Unconsciousnessof People on Their Hero’s JourneyPOS2 – POSTERS 2Poster SessionWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonPacific Concourse A–C (Pacific Concourse Level)PostersChair: Kristin Oleson, U. of Central Florida; Cochair:Rajaram Bhagavathula, Virginia TechPoster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters arerequired to be present throughout the session.Robotics/Unihabited Vehicles1. Webb Stacy, Aptima Inc.; Joseph V. Cohn,Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency;Alexandra Geyer, Aptima Inc.; Tracey Wheeler,System Planning Corp., A Cognition-BasedControl System for Autonomous Robots2. Elizabeth Phillips, Javier Rivera, ThomasFincannon, Aaron S. Dietz, and Ariel Afek, U. ofCentral Florida, The Relationship of ClosureSpeed and Training on Target Identificationfor Unmanned Vehicle Operators3. Jessie Y. C. Chen and Michael J. Barnes, U.S.Army Research Lab, Supervisory Control ofRobots Using RoboLeader4. Jessie Y. C. Chen, U.S. Army Research Lab;Razia N. V. Oden, National Research Council;Caitlin Kenny, U. of Central Florida; John O.Merritt, The Merritt Group, StereoscopicDisplays for Robot Teleoperation andSimulated Driving5. Michael J. Barnes, U.S. Army Research Lab;Florian Jentsch, U. of Central Florida; Jessie Y. C.Chen, Ellen Haas, and Keryl A. Cosenzo, U.S.Army Research Lab, Soldier-Robot Teams: SixYears of ResearchAutomation6. Tyler Shaw, Adam Emfield, Andre Garcia, andEwart de Visser, George Mason U.; Chris Miller,Smart Information Flow Technologies; RajaParasuraman, George Mason U.; Lisa Fern, NASAAmes/San Jose State U. Research Foundation,Evaluating the Benefits and Potential Costsof Automation Delegation for SupervisoryControl of Multiple UAVs7. Jeremy Schwark, Igor Dolgov, William Graves,and Daniel Hor, New Mexico State U., TheInfluence of Perceived Task Difficulty andImportance on Automation Use8. Rylan Clark, Aana M. Ingebritsen, and Ernesto A.Bustamante, U. of Idaho, Differential Effectsof Likelihood Alarm Technology and False-Alarm vs. Miss-Prone Automation onDecision-Making Accuracy and Bias9. Randy B. Davenport and Ernesto A. Bustamante,U. of Idaho, Effects of False-Alarm vs. Miss-Prone Automation and Likelihood AlarmTechnology on Trust, Reliance, and Compliancein a Miss-Prone TaskAviation10. Rosemarie Reynolds, Elizabeth L.Blickensderfer, Adria Martin, and KevinRossignon, Embry Riddle Aeronautical U.,Human Factors Training in AviationMaintenance: Impact on Incident Rates11. Kathleen L. Mosier, Paula Rettenmaier, MatthewMcDearmid, Jordan Wilson, Stanton Mak, andLakshmi Raj, San Francisco State U.; JudithOrasanu, NASA Ames Research Ctr., Pilot/ATCCommunication Conflicts: Implications forNextGen12. Kara Latorella, NASA Langley; Kyle Ellis,U.Iowa; William Lynn, NASA Langley; DennisFrasca, PSI International Inc.; Daniel Burdette,Lockheed Martin Inc.; Alan Douglas, PSIInternational Inc., Dual Oculometer Systemfor Aircraft Crew AssessmentDriving and Transportation Safety/Research13. George D. Park, Claremont Graduate U.;Catherine L. Reed, Claremont McKenna College,Distribution of Peripheral Vision for a DrivingSimulator Functional Field of View Task14. Yi-Ching Lee, Children’s Hospital ofPhiladelphia, Measuring Drivers’ Frustrationin a Driving Simulator

15. Michael E. Rakauskas, Justin S. Graving, andMichael P. Manser, U. of Minnesota; James W.Jenness, Westat, Determining the Accuracyand Acceptance of Using Driver InterfaceDisplay Components and Fuel EconomyInformation Types16. Mustapha Mouloua, Amber Ahern, and EdwardRinalducci, U. of Central Florida; Pascal Alberti,U. de Technologie de Compiègne; J. ChristopherBrill, Old Dominion U.; Adrian Quevedo, NFBResearch Labs, Inc., The Effects of TextMessaging on Driver Distraction: A Bio-Behavioral Analysis17. Justin S. Graving, Michael E. Rakauskas, andMichael P. Manser, U. of Minnesota; James W.Jenness, Westat, Inc., A Binary ResponseMethod to Determine the Usability of SevenIn-Vehicle Fuel Economy Displays18. Andre Garcia, Carryl Baldwin, and Matt Dworsky,George Mason U., Gender Differences in SimulatorSickness in Fixed- Versus Rotating-Base Driving SimulatorErgonomics19. Massimiliano Pau, Federica Corona, BrunoLeban, Elisa Priolo, and Marco Pau, U. ofCagliari, Postural Sway and Foot-GroundRelationship Are Significantly Modified byBackpack Carriage During Upright Stance:A Study on Primary SchoolchildrenModeling and Simulation20. Ming-I Brandon Lin, National Cheng Kung U.,Predicting Human Pulmonary VentilationUsing Artificial Neural NetworkUniversity Lab PostersCentral Michigan U.Driver Evaluation, Education, and ResearchCenterClemson U.Human Factors in Complex Environments LabGeorgia TechProblem Solving and Educational Technology LabHuman Factors and Aging LabNew Mexico State U.Perception, Action, and Cognition in Mediated,Artificial, and Naturalistic Environments LabPurdue U.Group Performance Environments Research LabTexas Tech U.Human Factors Psychology Program LabU. of MichiganCenter for ErgonomicsVE2 – LEARNING IN VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTSLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to12:00 noonGarden A (Atrium Lobby Level)Virtual EnvironmentsChair: Laura Strater, SA Technologies; Cochair:Heather Lum, U. of Central Florida1. Zhiqiang Luo, Nanyang Technological U.;Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science andTechnology; Henry Been-Lirn Duh, National U.of Singapore; I-Ming Chen, Nanyang TechnologicalU., Integrating Route and Survey Learningin Complex Virtual Environments: Using a3-D Map2. Davin Pavlas, Kyle Heyne, Wendy Bedwell,Elizabeth Lazzara, and Eduardo Salas, U. ofCentral Florida, Game-Based Learning: TheImpact of Flow State and Videogame Self-Efficacy3. Michael J. Singer, and John Barnett, U.S. ArmyResearch Inst.; Grant Taylor, ConsortiumResearch Fellow, Military Training in VirtualEnvironments: User Interface Evaluations4. Sandro Scielzo, Fleet Davis, Jennifer M. Riley, andJohn Hyatt, SA Technologies; Donald Lampton,U.S. Army Research Inst.; James Merlo, U.S.Military Academy, Leveraging Serious Gamesand Advanced Training Technologies forEnhanced Cognitive Skill Development5. Alexandra Proaps and James Bliss, Old DominionU., Team Performance as a Function of TaskDifficulty in a Computer GameWednesday, September 2912:00 noon to 1:30 p.m.Technical Group Networking/Business MeetingsAgingMarina Room (Bay Level)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Perception and PerformancePacific Concourse L (Pacific Concourse Level)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Wednesday, September 291:30 to 3:00 p.m.AS5 – AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL AND FLIGHTDECK STRATEGIESLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff A (Bay Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Lori McDonnell, NASA Ames Research Ctr.;Cochair: Veronika Prinzo, Federal Aviation Admin.1. Deepti Surabattula, Michael Kaplan, and StevenJ. Landry, Purdue U., Controller Interventionsto Mitigate Potential Air Traffic Conflicts2. Esa M. Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology;Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science andTechnology, Are There Standard ConflictResolution Maneuvers in Air Traffic Control?3. Julian Sanchez and Elly C. Smith, MITRE Corp.,Tower Controllers’ Response Behavior toRunway Safety Alerts4. Sarah V. Ligda and Arik-Quang V. Dao, NASAAmes/San Jose State U. Research Foundation;Kim-Phuong Vu and Thomas Z. Strybel,California State U., Long Beach; Vernol Battiste,NASA Ames/San Jose State U. Research Foundation;Walter Johnson, NASA Ames Research Ctr.,Impact of Conflict Avoidance ResponsibilityAllocation on Pilot Workload in a DistributedAir Traffic Management System5. Yaniv Minkov, Yuval Lerner, Ronny Ophir, andTal Oron-Gilad, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev,Display Type Effects in Military OperationalTasks Using UAV Video Images: ComparisonBetween Two Types of UAV Feeds—Mini andMALE (Medium Altitude Long Endurance)UAVsC1 – FROM VOCAL CORDS TO MOBILECOMPUTING: UNDERSTANDING HOW WECOMMUNICATELectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff B (Bay Level)CommunicationChair: Sehchang Hah, Federal Aviation Admin.;Cochair: Kristi Schmidt Bauerly, Apple1. Christopher K. McClernon, Mathew A.Middendorf, Gregory J. Funke, Michael J. Harter,and Benjamin A. Knott, U.S. Air Force ResearchLab, Infrasonic Measures as an Index ofWorkload2. Bonny Parke and Alan Hobbs, NASA Ames/SanJose State U. Research Foundation; BarbaraKanki, NASA Ames Research Ctr., Passing theBaton: An Experimental Study of ShiftHandover3. Joshua B. Hurwitz, David J. Wheatley, KeshuZhang, and Young Seok Lee, Motorola, Inc.,Using Location History to Identify Patternsin Mobile Users’ Visits to Establishments4. Alan B. Poole, Georgia Tech; Kelly E. Caine,Indiana U.; Arthur D. Fisk and Wendy A. Rogers,Georgia Tech, Errors of Disclosure inComputer-Mediated Systems5. Jennifer Cloud-Buckner, Jennie J. Gallimore, andRosalyn Scott, Wright State U., TheoreticalDiscussion of CAMOCS and RIAS CommunicationModels to Support Health CareInformation Technology DevelopmentGS5 – ARNOLD M. SMALL LECTURE IN SAFETYInvited AddressWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom A (Street Level)General Sessions; cosponsored by SafetyChair: Michael J. Kalsher, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.Invited Speaker: Matthew B. Weinger, Director, Ctr. forPerioperative Research in Quality and Norman TySmith Chair in Patient Safety and Medical Simulation,Vanderbilt U. Medical Ctr., If Not By You, ThenWhom? Human Factors Contributions to PerioperativePatient SafetyGS6 – BLASPHEMY OR PRAGMATICS? WHENNOT TO FOLLOW USER-CENTERED DESIGNTECHNIQUESDiscussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Bayview B (Bay Level)General SessionsChair: Anthony D. Andre, Interface Analysis Assoc.Panelists: Jay Elkerton, Emerson ProcessManagement; Steve Portigal, Portigal Consulting;Cordell Ratzlaff, Cisco; Dan Saffer, Kicker Studio;Dan Rosenberg, SAPHC5 – HEALTH CARE WORKFLOW, RESEARCHIMPLICATIONSLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Garden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Adam Pickens, TAMHSC-School of Rural PublicHealth; Cochair: Christopher Lee, U. of Central Florida1. Rupa Sheth Valdez, Edmond Ramly, and PatriciaFlatley Brennan, U. of Wisconsin-Madison,Development of a Research Agenda at theIntersection of Industrial and SystemsEngineering and Health Care: Implicationsfor Human Factors and Ergonomics2. Tobias Grundgeiger and Penelope M. Sanderson,U. of Queensland; Cristina Beltran Orihuela andAndera Thompson, Princess Alexandra Hospital;Hamish G. MacDougall, U. of Sydney; LeoNunnink, Princess Alexandra Hospital;Balasubramanian Venkatesh, U. of Queensland,Distractions and Interruptions in theIntensive Care Unit: A Field Observationand a Simulator Experiment3. Alissa L. Russ, Jason J. Saleem, M. Sue McManus,Richard M. Frankel, and Alan J. Zillich, RoudebushVA Medical Ctr., The Workflow of ComputerizedMedication Ordering in PrimaryCare Is Not Prescriptive4. Leigh A. Baumgart, Ellen J. Bass, and Jason A.Lyman, U. of Virginia; Sherry Springs, NorthCarolina A&T State U.; John Voss, Gregory F.Hayden, Martha A. Hellems, Tracey R. Hoke,Katharine Schlag, and John Schorling, U. ofVirginia, Supporting Physicians’ Practice-Based Learning and Improvement (PBLI)and Quality Improvement Through Explorationof Population-Based Medical Data5. Cakil Sarac, Rhona Flin, Kathryn Mearns, andJeanette Jackson, U. of Aberdeen, MeasuringHospital Safety Culture: Testing the HSOP-SC Scale

ID2 – INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES INCOGNITIVE SKILLS AND ABILITIESLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff D (Bay Level)Individual Differences in PerformanceChair: Peter Khooshabeh, USC Inst. for CreativeTechnologies1. Gerald Matthews, U. of Cincinnati; Joel S. Warm,U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Tyler H. Shaw,George Mason U.; Victor S. Finomore, U.S. AirForce Research Lab, A Multivariate TestBattery for Predicting Vigilance2. Laurie Larsen Quill and Kristie Nemeth, U. ofDayton Research Inst.; Lynn Caldwell andRegina Schmidt, U.S. Air Force; Jason Parker,Kettering Health Network; Brian Taylor, GeorgeMason U.; Nicole Arbuckle, U. of DaytonResearch Inst., Predicting Complex SpatialWorking Memory Fatigue VulnerabilityBased on Individual Differences in fMRIImages3. Jane H. Barrow and Carryl L. Baldwin, GeorgeMason U., Allowing for Individual Differencesin Auditory Warning Design: Who BenefitsFrom Spatial Auditory Alerts?4. Ewart de Visser, Tyler Shaw, Amira Mohamed-Ameen, and Raja Parasuraman, George Mason U.,Modeling Human-Automation Team Performancein Networked Systems: IndividualDifferences in Working Memory Count5. Susan G. Campbell and Kent L. Norman, U.of Maryland, Cognitive Abilities and theMeasurement of World Wide Web UsabilityIE4 – OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY: THE PAST,PRESENT, AND FUTUREInvited AddressWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom C (Street Level)Industrial Ergonomics; cosponsored by Safety,the Council of Technical Groups, and LibertyMutual Research Institute for SafetyChair: Richard Marklin, Marquette U.; Cochair:Thurmon Lockhart, Virginia TechInvited speakers: M. M. Ayoub, Texas Tech; D. B.Chaffin, U. of Michigan; C. G. Drury, State U. atBuffalo, SUNY; A. Garg, U. of Wisconsin; G. Herrin,U. of Michigan; K. H. E. Kroemer, Virginia Tech;S. H. Snook, Harvard School of Public HealthPP2 – GETTING THE BUZZ:WHAT’S NEXTFOR TACTILE INFORMATION DELIVERY?Discussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Perception & PerformanceChair: Karla Allan, U.S. Army Natick SoldierResearch, Development and Engineering Ctr.Panelists: Timothy White, U.S. Army Research Lab;Lynette Jones, Massachusetts Inst. of TechnologyAgeLab; James Merlo, U.S. Military Academy; EllenHaas, U.S. Army Research Lab; Gary Zets, EngineeringAcoustics, Inc.; Angus Rupert, U.S. Army AeromedicalResearch LabS2 – SAFETY IN MOTIONLectureWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff C (Bay Level)SafetyChair: Julianne Cummings, Exponent Failure AnalysisAssoc.; Cochair: Noelle Brunelle, Sikorsky Aircraft Corp.1. Laurie Reiprich, Jan Berkhout, and KeleneFercho, U. of South Dakota, An Examination ofTraffic Accidents Occurring Within HighwayWork Zones in the State of South Dakota2. Sameer A. Khan, U. of Iowa, Work Zone Safety:Perceptual Countermeasures to SpeedingUsing Synchronized Warning Lights3. Andrew K. Mayer, Jeff K. Caird, Shaunna L.Milloy, Nicole B. Percival, and Amanda D.Ohlhauser, U. of Calgary, Passing Parked PoliceCars: Speed as a Function of EmergencyLighting, Police Car Orientation, and DriverExperience4. Brenda R. Santos, William L. Porter, and Alan G.Mayton, National Inst. for Occupational Safetyand Health, An Analysis of Injuries to HaulTruck Operators in the U.S. Mining Industry5. Kathryn Woodcock and Zahrah Diyaljee, RyersonU., Human Factors Antecedents in CaliforniaAmusement Ride Accident InvestigationsSD3 – ESTABLISHING REQUIREMENTS FORHUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING AND HSI:WHY DO WE FEEL LIKE WE’RE BANGINGOUR HEADS AGAINST A WALL?Discussion PanelWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Hospitality Room (Atruim Lobby Level)System DevelopmentChair: John Winters, BCI; Cochair: Curtis Fey, U.S.Air ForcePanelists: Bridget Simpkiss, U.S. Air Force HumanSystems Integration Office; Stephen Merriman,Boeing Co.; Eric Stohr, BCI, James A. Pharmer, NavalAir Warfare Ctr.T3 – TRAINING ISSUES IN MILITARY ANDDEFENSEInvited SymposiumWednesday, September 29, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Garden A (Atrium Lobby Level)TrainingChair: Poornima Madhavan, Old Dominion U.1. Poornima Madhavan, Old Dominion U., TrainingIssues in Military and Defense: SymposiumOverview2. Randall D. Spain, U.S. Army Research Inst. forthe Behavioral and Social Sciences, A Game-Based Training Application to Support theDevelopment of Commanders’ Skills inCounterinsurgency Operations3. Susan S. Kirschenbaum and Jason H. Wong,Naval Undersea Warfare Ctr.; Stanley Peters,Stanford U., Tutoring Ship-Handling Skills:Intelligent Tutor and Expert Model in aSimulation4. Kara L. Orvis, Aptima Inc.; Gregory Ruark, U.S.Army Research Inst. for the Behavioral and SocialSciences; Kathryn L. Engel, Financial IndustryRegulatory Authority; Krista Langkamer Ratwani,Aptima Inc., Training Leaders on EmotionManagement Skills: Challenges in Designinga Blended Learning Program5. Peggy Wu and Christopher Miller, SmartInformation Flow Technologies, The CurrentBottleneck for Computer-Based CultureTraining—Who Cares About Etiquette?Wednesday, September 293:00 to 6:30 p.m.Technical Group Networking/Business MeetingsAerospace SystemsSeacliff A (Bay Level)3:30 to 5:30 p.m.Augmented CognitionSeacliff C (Bay Level)3:30 to 5:30 p.m.Cognitive Engineering and Decision MakingGrand Ballroom B (Street Level)4:30 to 5:30 p.m.CommunicationsSeacliff B (Bay Level)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Computer Systems (with Internet)Bayview B Foyer (Bay Level) – Usability & HCI DayReception & Networking3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Bayview B (Bay Level) – Meeting5:00 to 5:30 p.m.Environmental Design (with Macroergonomics)Seacliff D (Bay Level)3:45 to 5:00 p.m.Forensics Professional (with Safety)Seacliff C (Bay Level)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Health CareGarden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)3:00 to 4:30 p.m.Human Performance ModelingSeacliff D (Bay Level)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Industrial ErgonomicsMarket Street Foyer (Street Level) – Reception3:00 to 4:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom C (Street Level) – Meeting4:00 to 5:30 p.m.Internet (with Computer Systems)Bayview B (Bay Level)5:00 to 5:30 p.m.Macroergonomics (with EnvironmentalDesign)Seacliff D (Bay Level)3:45 to 5:00 p.m.Safety (with Forensics Professional)Seacliff C (Bay Level)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Surface TransportationHospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)5:00 to 6:30 p.m.TrainingGarden A (Atrium Lobby Level)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Virtual EnvironmentsHospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

THURSDAYThursday, September 307:15 to 8:00 a.m.Early-Morning Madness7:15 to 8:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Thursday, September 308:30 to 10:00 a.m.A2 – AGING AND COGNITIVE FUNCTIONLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bayview B (Bay Level)AgingChair: Christopher Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.1. Paul Y. Kim and Christopher B. Mayhorn, NorthCarolina State U., Exploring Age-RelatedDifferences in Prospective Memory Insideand Outside of the Lab2. Ann E. Lambert, Jason M. Watson, Joel M. Cooper,and David L. Strayer, U. of Utah, The Roles ofWorking Memory Capacity, Visual Attention,and Age in Driving Performance3. Sara E. McBride, Wendy A. Rogers, and Arthur D.Fisk, Georgia Tech, Do Younger and OlderAdults Differentially Depend on an AutomatedSystem?4. Laura D’Andrea, Dan Morrow, and ElizabethStine-Morrow, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign;Matthew Shake, St. Bonaventure U.; Sven Bertel,Katie Kopren, and Jessie Chin, U. of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign; Thembi Connor-Garcia andJames Graumlich, U. of Illinois College of Medicine;Michael Murray, Purdue U., Impact ofHealth Knowledge on Older Adults’ Comprehensionof Multimedia Health Information5. Christopher M. Kelley and Anne CollinsMcLaughlin, North Carolina State U., FeedbackRequirements for Older Adult Learning: DoCognitive Abilities Matter?CE6 – HUMAN-AUTOMATION INTERACTIONLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Ernesto Bustamante, U. of Idaho; Cochair:Priyadarshini Pennathur, U. at Buffalo, SUNY1. Juliane Reichenbach, Linda Onnasch, andDietrich Manzey, Berlin Inst. of Technology,Misuse of Automation: The Impact of SystemExperience on Complacency and AutomationBias in Interaction With Automated Aids2. Shih-Yi Chien, Huadong Wang, and MichaelLewis, U. of Pittsburgh, Human VersusAlgorithmic Path Planning for Search andRescue by Robot Teams3. Thomas Robinson and Catherine Burns, U. ofWaterloo, A Learning Process: Old Strategies,New Tools4. Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science andTechnology; Huiyang Li, U. of Michigan; AmySantamaria and Angelia Sebok, Alion Science andTechnology; Nadine Sarter, U. of Michigan, Stagesand Levels of Automation: An IntegratedMeta-Analysis5. Robert L. Wears, U. of Florida, Exploring theDynamics of ResilienceCS3 – USABILITY AND EVALUATIONLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Garden A (Atrium Lobby Level)Computer Systems; cosponsored by InternetChair: Joseph Goldberg, Oracle Corp.; Cochair: H. C.Neil Ganey, Lenovo1. Martin L. Fracker, IBM Interactive, ScalingUsability in Terms of Requirements: AMethod for Evaluating User Interfaces2. Curt B. Irwin, Sacha N. Duff, Jenny L. Skye,Douglas A. Wiegmann, and Mary E. Sesto, U. ofWisconsin-Madison, Disability and Orientation-Specific Performance During a ReciprocalTapping Task3. Asanka S. Rodrigo and Ravindra S. Goonetilleke,Hong Kong U. of Science and Technology,Designing Flight Information Displays forQuick Information Access: A Case Study ofan International Airport4. Joseph H. Goldberg and Jonathan I. Helfman,Oracle Corp., Identifying Aggregate ScanningStrategies to Improve Usability Evaluations5. Martin L. Fracker, Michael Heck, and GeorgeGoeschel, IBM, When a User Interface IsGood Enough: User Ratings in UI DesignE3 – TEACHING, LEARNING, OR BOTHLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff D (Bay Level)EducationChair: Nancy Stone, Missouri U. of Science &Technology; Cochair: Randa Shehab, U. of Oklahoma1. Anne Collins McLaughlin, North Carolina StateU.; Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia Tech, Learningby Doing: Understanding Skill AcquisitionThrough Skill Acquisition2. Kim Graves Wolfinbarger, U. of Oklahoma, ANew Approach to Laboratory-Based Learningin an Introductory Ergonomics Course3. Joseph R. Keebler, Scott Ososky, Florian Jentsch,and Thomas Fincannon, U. of Central Florida,Gaining Ground: Merging Cognitive LoadTheory With Human Factors Principles4. Sahika Vatan Korkmaz and Carolyn M.Sommerich, Ohio State U., Teaching HealthyComputing Skills to High School Studentsvia Participatory Ergonomics5. Michelle L. Rogers, Drexel U., Teaching HCIDesign Principles Using Culturally CurrentMediaGS7 – FACILITATING UNIVERSITY-INDUSTRYCOLLABORATIONS IN HUMAN FACTORSAND ERGONOMICSDiscussion PanelThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff B (Bay Level)General SessionsChair: Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia TechPanelists: Barry H. Beith, HumanCentric; Jerry R.Duncan, Deere & Co.; Mica R. Endsley, SATechnologies; Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central FloridaHC6 – PATIENT SAFETY IN THE OPERATINGTHEATREInvited SymposiumThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Garden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Tanja Manser, U. of Aberdeen; Cochair: HeidiManijeh Mehrzad, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.1. Tanja Manser and Rhona Flin, U. of Aberdeen,Patient Safety in the Operating Theatre:Symposium Overview2. Michaela Kolbe and Barbara Künzle, ETHZurich; Enikö Zala-Mezö, PädagogischeHochschule Zurich; Michael J. Burtscher, ETHZurich; Johannes Wacker, U. Hospital Zurich;Donat R. Spahn, U. Hospital Zurich; GudelaGrote, ETH Zurich, The Functions of TeamMonitoring and “Talking to the Room” forPerformance in Anesthesia Teams3. Lucy Mitchell, Rhona Flin, and Steven Yule, U.of Aberdeen; Janet Mitchell, Aberdeen RoyalInfirmary; Kathy Coutts and George Youngson,Royal Aberdeen Children’s Hospital, ThinkingAhead of the Surgeon: Developing a BehavioralRating System for Scrub Practitioners’Non-Technical Skills (SPLINTS)4. Sarah Henrickson Parker, Steven Yule, and RhonaFlin, U. of Aberdeen; Aileen McKinley, AberdeenRoyal Infirmary, A Preliminary Investigation ofSurgeons’ Leadership in the Operating Room5. Douglas A. Wiegmann, U. of Wisconsin-Madison,Analysis of Error Management StrategiesDuring Cardiac Surgery: Theoretical andPractical Implications6. Steven K. Howard and James I. Fann, StanfordU. School of Medicine, Improving Patient Safetyin the Heart Room Through SimulationIE5 – HAND TOOL ERGONOMICS—PAST ANDPRESENTDiscussion PanelThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom A (Street Level)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Thomas J. Armstrong, U. of MichiganPanelists: David J. Cochran and Peter A. Bleed, U. ofNebraska; Jia-Hua Lin, Liberty Mutual Research Inst.for Safety; Andris Freivalds, Pennsylvania State U.;Robert G. Radwin, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; David M.Rempel, U. of California, BerkeleyME3 – THE VIEW FROM THE TOP:MACROERGONOMICS IN ACTIONLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Marina Room (Bay Level)MacroergonomicsChair: Valerie J. Rice, U.S. Army Research Lab;Cochair: Petra E. Alfred, U.S. Army Research Lab1. Annette Shtivelband and John Rosecrance,Colorado State U., Gaining Organizational Buy-In: Lessons Learned From Fifty Ergonomists2. Celal Gungor, Auburn U., Company Size andHuman Factors and Ergonomics Awareness3. Sara Kraemer and Elisabeth Geraghty, U. ofWisconsin-Madison; Deborah Lindsey andCynthia Raven, Milwaukee Public Schools,School Leadership View of Human andOrganizational Factors in PerformanceManagement: A Comparative Analysis ofHigh- and Low-Performing Schools4. Natalie Schwatka, Erica Ermann, KristaHoffmeister, John Rosecrance, and David Gilkey,Colorado State U., Safety Climate in Agriculture5. Ari Antonovsky, Clare Pollock, and Leon Straker,Curtin U. of Technology, Identification of theHuman Factors Contributing to MaintenanceFailures in a Petroleum OperationPD5 – METHODOLOGY FOR CREATINGAN ANTHROPOMETRIC DATABASE FORWORKSTATION SETUP USING CAESAR,NATICK, AND NHANESDiscussion PanelThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff A (Bay Level)Product DesignChair/Presenter: Scott Openshaw, Allsteel Inc.;Cochair/Presenter: David Trippany, Steelcase, Inc.SD4 – HUMAN FACTORS STANDARDS FORU.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIESDiscussion PanelThursday, September 30, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Hospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)System DevelopmentChair: Barry Tillman, Lockheed Martin\NASAPanelists: Vicki Ahlstrom, Federal Aviation Admin.;John Lockett, U.S. Dept. of Defense; Janis Connollyand Dane Russo, NASA

2. Hans-Juergen Hoermann, Dirk Schulze-Kissing,and Oliver Zierke, German Aerospace Ctr. (DLR),Evaluation of a Transfer of Control Conceptfor Airborne Self-Separation3. Eeva Raita and Antti Oulasvirta, Helsinki Inst.for Information Technology, Too Good To BeBad: The Effect of Favorable Expectationson Usability Perceptions4. Laura G. Militello, Kristie Nemeth, Nicole B.Arbuckle, and Laurie L. Quill, U. of DaytonResearch Inst., Self-Report Methods for CambridgeNeurological Test Battery (CANTAB)Strategies5. Mark Becker, Dana Douglas, and Dick Horst,UserWorks, Inc., Evaluating the Usability ofFederal Student Aid Print Publications WithRepresentative UsersThursday, September 301:30 to 3:00 p.m.AS7 – TRAINING AND MEASUREMENT AT THEEXTREMES: DEVELOPING AND SUSTAININGEXPERT TEAM PERFORMANCE IN ISOLATED,CONFINED, EXTREME ENVIRONMENTSDiscussion PanelThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Bayview B (Bay Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Sallie Weaver, U. of Central FloridaPanelists: Eduardo Salas, U. of Central Florida;Kathryn E. Keeton, NASA Behavioral Health andPerformance Research Element; Judith M. Orasanu,NASA Ames Research Ctr.; Stephen M. Fiore, U.of Central Florida; Jason P. Kring, Embry-RiddleAeronautical U.; Jeffrey Bradshaw, Inst. for Humanand Machine CognitionCE8 – DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF HUMAN-SYSTEM INTERFACESLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Ute Fischer, Georgia Tech; Cochair: LauraStrater, SA Technologies1. John O’Hara and James Higgins III, BrookhavenNational Lab; Stephen Fleger and Valarie Barnes,U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Guidancefor Human-System Interfaces to AutomaticSystems2. Phillip L. Morgan and John Patrick, Cardiff U.,Designing Interfaces That Encourage a MoreEffortful Cognitive Strategy3. Gloria Calhoun, Lamar Warfield, NicholasWright, and Sarah Spriggs, U.S. Air ForceResearch Lab; Heath Ruff, Ball Aerospace &Technologies Corp., Automated Aid Evaluationfor Transitioning UAS Camera Views4. An T. Oskarsson and C. Reed Hodgin,AlphaTRAC, Inc., The AlphaACT DecisionSupport System for Emergency Responders5. Daniel S. Hall, U.S. Military Academy; LawrenceG. Shattuck, Naval Postgraduate School; Kevin B.Bennett, Wright State U., Evaluation of anEcological Interface Designed for MilitaryCommand and ControlE4 – VISUALIZING INNOVATIVE USES OFTECHNOLOGY AND DEVICES FOR ENGAGINGCOLLEGE STUDENTS IN ACTIVE LEARNINGAlternative FormatThursday, September 30, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonSeacliff D (Bay Level)EducationChair: Carolyn Sommerich, Ohio State U.Presenters: Richard Sesek, Auburn U.; Nancy Stone,Missouri U. of Science and Technology; Sharon Joines,North Carolina State U.; Tonya Smith-Jackson, VirginiaTech; Eric Wiebe, North Carolina State U.ED3 – INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ANDDESIGN:THE BIG PICTURELectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff A (Bay Level)Environmental Design; cosponsored byMacroergonomicsChair: Michelle M. Robertson, Liberty MutualResearch Inst. for Safety; Cochair: Petra E. Alfred,U.S. Army Research Lab1. Paul Allie, Kokot and Allie Assoc.; Michael C.Bartha, Hewlett Packard Co.; Douglas Kokot,Kokot and Allie Assoc.; Cynthia Purvis, HewlettPackard Co., A Field Observation of DisplayPlacement Requirements for Presbyopic andPrepresbyopic Computer Users2. Nancy A. Baker, U. of Pittsburgh, The RelationshipBetween Computer-Related Discomfortand Everyday Activities3. Rupa S. Valdez, U. of Wisconsin-Madison,Designing Culturally Informed ConsumerHealth IT: An Exploration and ProposedIntegration of Contrasting MethodologicalPerspectives4. Nancy A. Baker, U. of Pittsburgh; Karen Jacobs,Boston U., Tele-Ergonomics: A NovelApproach to Computer WorkstationErgonomic Assessment and ModificationGS9 – GENERAL ERGONOMICSLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff B (Bay Level)General SessionsChair: Lelyn Saner, U. of Maryland CASL1. Likun Zhang and Caroline G. L. Cao, Tufts U.,The Effect of Image Orientation on aDynamic Laparoscopic Task2. Shi-Hyun Park, U. of Nebraska at Omaha; JesunHwang, Pennsylvania State U.; Brian D. Lowe,National Inst. for Occupational Safety andHealth; Andris Freivalds, Pennsylvania State U.,Optimal Handle Size to Minimize InternalImpact of Flexor Tendons3. Neal Wiggermann and Monroe Keyserling, U. ofMichigan, Effect of Flooring on Discomfort andBehavioral Responses to Prolonged Standing4. Patrick Waterson and Cara Pilcher, LoughboroughU.; Siân Evans and Jill Moore, RailSafety and Standards Board, Developing SafetySigns for Children on Board Trains: FindingsFrom Great Britain5. Elizabeth Phillips, Brittany Sellers, and StephenM. Fiore, U. of Central Florida, Human-CentricEnvironmentalism: Opportunities for theHuman Factors Community to Contributeto Global Environmental SolutionsHC8 – PROCESS IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTHCARELectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Garden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Arathi Sethmudhaven, Medtronic; Cochair:Thomas Ferris, U. of Michigan1. Scott D. Wood and James P. Bagian, VA NationalCtr. for Patient Safety, A Cognitive Analysis ofColor-Coded Wristband Use in Health Care2. T. Xiao, P. M. Sanderson, and M. Lee, U. ofQueensland, Patient Transport Cards SupportFormal and Informal Coordination in aHospital Department3. Anne Collins McLaughlin, Grace E. Anxieter,and Amanda T. Hemmer, North Carolina StateU., Nurses’ Hand Hygiene Practices: Effectsof Scenario, Knowledge, and Locus of Control4. Justin Rousek, U. of Nebraska; Ann Polich, ChrisMasek, Jon Knezevich, and Gale Etherton,Nebraska Western Iowa VA Health Care System;M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of Nebraska, PreventingHospital-Acquired Venous Thromboembolismby Utilizing Clinical Pathway Methodologyto Reduce Cognitive Errors5. Laura Lin Gosbee, Red Forest Consulting, LLC,Chronic Disease Management: ImprovingContinuity of Care With Human FactorsEngineeringI2 – INTERNET AND SOCIAL SYSTEMSLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Garden A (Atrium Lobby Level)Internet; cosponsored by Computer SystemsChair: Jeffrey Smith, IBM; Cochair: John W. Ruffner,SERCO1. Davin Pavlas, Heather Lum, and Eduardo Salas,U. of Central Florida, The Influence of Aestheticand Usability Web Design Elements on ViewingPatterns and User Response: An Eye-Tracking Study2. Kapil Chalil Madathil, Githin F. Alapatt, andJoel S. Greenstein, Clemson U., An Investigationof the Usability of Image-Based CAPTCHAs3. John W. Ruffner and Anne C. Brodie, Serco, Inc.;Christine L. Holiday and Timothy H. Isenberg,Defense Ammunition Ctr., Selecting and UtilizingMetrics for an Internet-Based Communityof Practice4. Tyler Campbell and Bruce N. Walker, GeorgiaTech, Increasing Trust in Online Shopping EnvironmentsIncreases Purchasing Behavior5. Scott A. Russell, Jason J. Saleem, David A.Haggstrom, Alissa L. Russ, and Neale R.Chumbler, Roudebush VA Medical Ctr., ANovel Tool to Track and Analyze QualitativeUsability Data: Lessons Learned From theVA’s Personal Health RecordIE6 – GAIT AND STABILITYLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom A (Street Level)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Gary Mirka, Iowa State U.; Cochair: Sai VikasYalla, U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee1. Sean Gallagher, Jonisha Pollard, and William L.Porter, National Inst. for Occupational Safety andHealth, Characteristics of Gait in RestrictedVertical Space Versus Unrestricted Walking2. Xiaoyue Zhang and Thurmon E. Lockhart,Virginia Tech, The Impairment and Recoveryof Dynamic Walking Stability During VirtualEnvironment Exposure in the Elderly3. Justin G. Young, Michael E. Sackllah, andThomas J. Armstrong, U. of Michigan, ForceDistribution at the Hand/Handle Interfacefor Grip and Pull Tasks4. Haluk Ay, Anthony Luscher, and CarolynSommerich, Ohio State U., Design and Developmentof a Torque Tool Testing Rig ThatSimulates Human Operator-Tool-TaskInteractions5. Monica L. H. Jones, Matthew P. Reed, and Don B.Chaffin, U. of Michigan, The Effect of BracingAvailability on Force-Exertion Capability inOne-Hand Isometric Pulling TasksSD5 – FUTURE CHALLENGES FOR THEEFFECTIVE UTILIZATION OF ROBOTICSASSETS IN MILITARY ENVIRONMENTSDiscussion PanelThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Hospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)System DevelopmentChair: A. William Evans III, U.S. Army Research LabPanelists: Michael J. Barnes, Keryl A. Cosenzo, TalOron-Gilad, Troy Kelley, and Mark Draper, U.S. AirForce Research Lab

ST4 – COLLISIONS AND MITIGATIONLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom C (Street Level)Surface TransportationChair: Laura Stanley, Montana State U.; Cochair: JasonTelner, University Health Network1. Gregory M. Fitch, Myra Blanco, Justin F. Morgan,and Amy E. Wharton, Virginia Tech TransportationInst., Driver Braking Performance toSurprise and Expected Events2. Shaunna L. Milloy, Jeff K. Caird, Amanda D.Ohlhauser, and Aimée M. Pearson, U. of Calgary,Do Responses Differ Between Novice andExperienced Drivers When a Late YellowLight Is Encountered?3. David G. Kidd, Erik T. Nelson, and Carryl L.Baldwin, George Mason U., The Effects ofRepeated Exposures to Collision Warnings onDrivers’ Willingness to Engage in a DistractingSecondary Task4. Makoto Itoh, Tatsuya Horikome, and ToshiyukiInagaki, U. of Tsukuba, Effectiveness and DriverAcceptance of a Semi-Autonomous ForwardObstacle Collision Avoidance System5. Reates Curry, Mike Blommer, Louis Tijerina, JeffGreenberg, Dev Kochhar, Craig Simonds, andDavid Watson, Ford Motor Co., A Mental ModelPerspective of a Driver Workload SystemT5 – TRAINING THEORY AND APPLICATIONLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Seacliff C (Bay Level)TrainingChair: Ryan Kilgore, Charles River Analytics; Cochair:David Schuster, U. of Central Florida1. Cleotilde Gonzalez and Varun Dutt, CarnegieMellon U., Instance-Based Learning Modelsof Training2. Christopher D. Wickens, Shaw L. Ketels, Alice F.Healy, Carolyn J. Buck-Gengler, and Lyle E.Bourne, Jr., U. of Colorado at Boulder, TheAnchoring Heuristic in Intelligence Integration:A Bias in Need of De-Biasing3. Benjamin A. Clegg, Colorado State U.; Eric D.Heggestad, U. of North Carolina – Charlotte; LisaDurrance Blalock, Colorado State U., The Influencesof Automation and Trainee Aptitudeon Training Effectiveness4. Dina Burkolter, Annette Kluge, and MatthiasBrand, U. of Duisburg-Essen, Individual Differencesin Complex Task Performance: InteractionEffects of Risk-Taking Behavior andCognitive Variables5. Elizabeth H. Lazzara, Davin Pavlas, StephenFiore, and Eduardo Salas, U. of Central Florida,A Framework to Develop Task ComplexityThursday, September 303:30 to 5:00 p.m.AS8 – HUMAN-TECHNOLOGY INTERACTIONIN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL OPERATIONSLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Bayview B (Bay Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Ashley Nunes, CSSI; Cochair: Ericka Rovira,West Point1. Daniel J. Hannon, U.S. Dept. of TransportationVolpe Ctr., Air Traffic Controller Performancein a Human-in-the-Loop Virtual Tower Simulation2. Sehchang Hah and Ben Willems, Federal AviationAdmin.; Kenneth Schulz, Hi-Tec Systems, Inc.,The Evaluation of Data Communication forthe Future Air Traffic Control System(NextGen)3. Hayley J. Davison Reynolds, Richard A. DeLaura,and Michael Robinson, Massachusetts Inst. ofTechnology, Lincoln Lab, Field and (Data)Stream: A Method for Functional Evolutionof the Air Traffic Management Route AvailabilityPlanning Tool (RAPT)4. Ferne Friedman-Berg and Kenneth Allendoerfer,Federal Aviation Admin.; Atul Deshmukh, Hi-TecSystems, Developing Target Symbicons forthe Future Terminal Air Traffic Control Environment5. Eric Jason Stearman, Vlad L. Pop, and Frank T.Durso, Georgia Tech, Effects of Age-of-Flighton Situation Awareness in En Route AirTraffic ControlCE9 – SUPPORTING TEAMS ANDCOMMUNITIES OF PRACTICELectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Gina Thomas, Wright-Patterson AFB; Cochair:Paul Gorman, Oregon Health and Science U.1. Adam Euerby and Catherine M. Burns, U. ofWaterloo, Advancing Complex SociotechnicalSystems Design Using the Community ofPractice Concept2. Katherine Hamilton, Vincent Mancuso, DevMinotra, Rachel Hoult, Susan Mohammed, AlissaParr, Guarav Dubey, Eric McMillan, and MichaelMcNeese, Pennsylvania State U., Using theNeoCities 3.1 Simulation to Study andMeasure Team Cognition3. Rick Van der Kleij, TNO Defence, Security andSafety; Maarten Hoeppermans and Christel Rutte,U. of Tilburg, How Performance Feedbackand Reflection Affect Transactive Memory4. Pei-Ju Lee, Huadong Wang, Shih-Yi Chien, andMichael Lewis, U. of Pittsburgh; Paul Scerri,Prasanna Velagapudi, Katia Sycara, and BreelynKane, Carnegie Mellon U., Teams for Teams:Performance in Multi-Human/Multi-RobotTeams5. Susan G. Hutchins and Tony Kendall, NavalPostgraduate School, Understanding Cognitionin Team Collaboration Through Use of CommunicationsAnalysisCS4 – INPUT AND DISPLAYLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Garden A (Atrium Lobby Level)Computer SystemsChair: Lorraine Normore, U. of Tennessee; Cochair:Tonya Johnson, LexisNexis1. Richard C. Omanson, Infogix; Craig S. Miller,Elizabeth Young, and David Schwantes, DePaulU., Comparison of Mouse and KeyboardEfficiency2. Yi Wang, Wei Dong, and Wai-Tat Fu, U. ofIllinois at Urbana-Champaign, To Customize orNot To Customize? The Use of a CustomizationTool to Augment Information Indexingin a Computer Desktop Environment3. Mohamed Sheik-Nainar, Synaptics, Inc., ContactLocation Offset to Improve Small TargetSelection on Touchscreens4. Lauren Ogren and Jason H. Wong, Naval UnderseaWarfare Ctr., An Analysis of Game Controllerand Touchscreen Devices for Input Into aComplex High-Information Display5. Thomas Tullis and Marisa Siegel, Fidelity Investments,Comparison of Date Entry Methods:An Update for the Internet AgeGS10 – MONITORING AND SIGNALDETECTIONLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seacliff B (Bay Level)General SessionsChair: Poornima Madhavan, Old Dominion U.1. William S. Helton and Paul N. Russell, U. ofCanterbury, The Short Stress State Questionnaireand High-Event-Rate Target Detection2. Sian Miles and Bill Macken, Cardiff U., TheRole of Monitoring and Control in SimilarNontarget/Target Discrimination3. Hanna Stelmaszewska and B. L. William Wong,Middlesex U.; Penelope M. Sanderson, U. ofQueensland, Methods for Gathering andAnalyzing Information-Seeking Behaviorin Electronic Resource Discovery SystemsHC9 – HOW DESIGN IMPACTS HEALTH CARELectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Garden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Linsey Barker, U. of Missouri; Cochair: WilliamLee, MITRE Corp.1. Elise Teteris and Jeff K. Caird, U. of Calgary,Medication Container Look-Alikes: DoesColor Matter?2. Stephanie Guerlain, U. of Virginia; Evan T.Edwards and Eric S. Edwards, Intelliject, Inc.,Design of a New Epinephrine Auto-Injectorto Minimize Use Errors3. S. H. Koch, N. Staggers, C. Weir, J. Agutter,D. Liu, and D. R. Westenskow, U. of Utah,Integrated Information Displays for ICUNurses: Field Observations, Display Design,and Display Evaluation4. Jonas Shultz and Susan Chisholm, Alberta HealthServices, Supportive Living Resident SuiteEvaluation: Using Simulation to Evaluatea Mock-Up5. Korey Johnson and Aga Bojko, User Centric, Inc.,How Much Is Too Much? Using MagnitudeEstimation for User Experience ResearchIE7 – LOW BACK AND TRUNKLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Grand Ballroom A (Street Level)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Riley Splittstoesser, Ohio State U.; Cochair:Kermit Davis, U. of Cincinnati1. Sangeun Jin, Boyi Dai, Xiaopeng Ning, and Gary A.Mirka, Iowa State U., Lifting From a Conveyor2. Xiaopeng Ning and Gary Mirka, Iowa State U.,Lifting Kinematics and Kinetics DuringSimulated Boat Motions3. Omid Haddad and Gary A. Mirka, Iowa State U.,Hand Placement and Risk Assessment bythe LMM Model4. Sruthi Vasudev Boda, Parag Bhoyar, and ArunGarg, U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Validation ofRevised NIOSH Lifting Equation and 3-DSSP Model to Predict Risk of Work-RelatedLow Back Pain5. Susan Kotowski, Kermit Davis, and Lisa Lemen,U. of Cincinnati, Use of MRI to InvestigateLumbar Muscle Inflammation as a PotentialCause of Low Back PainME4 – TRUST IN SOCIOTECHNICAL SYSTEMSDiscussion PanelThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Marina Room (Bay Level)MacroergonomicsChair: Enid N. H. Montague, U of Wisconsin-Madison; Cochair: Jenna L. Marquard, U. ofMassachusetts AmherstPanelists: Kerry McGuire, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;Steven Fiore, U. of Central Florida; Rich Holden, U.of Wisconsin-Madison; Gregory M. Fitch, VirginiaTech Transportation Inst.; John Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison

PD6 – ERGONOMICS ANDANTHROPOMETRICS IN PRODUCT DESIGNLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seacliff A (Bay Level)Product DesignChair: W. Kyle Dooley, Case New Holland; Cochair:Thomas J. Albin, High Plains Engineering Services,LLC1. Wonsup Lee, Sunghye Yoon, and Heecheon You,Pohang U. of Science and Technology, Developmentof a 3-D Semiautomatic MeasurementProtocol for Hand AnthropometricMeasurement2. Bernadette J. Brown-Clerk, Justin B. Rousek, andBethany R. Lowndes, U. of Nebraska-Lincoln;Sandra M. Eikhout, TNO Work and Employment;Bradley J. Balogh and M. Susan Hallbeck, U. ofNebraska-Lincoln, Novel ElectrosurgicalHand Controls Integrated Into a StandardLaparoscopic Grasper3. Joonho Chang, Kihyo Jung, Jesun Hwang,Yuncheol Kang, Seokgi Lee, and Andris Freivalds,Pennsylvania State U., Determination of BicycleHandle Diameters Considering Hand AnthropometricData and User Satisfaction4. Peter W. Johnson and Ling Cui, U. of Washington,Postural Benefits for Children and AdultsWhen Using the Mouse Next to a SmallKeyboard5. Sharon Joines, Siwen Liu, and Ashley Vercoe,North Carolina State U., Grip Span and Aging:Does the Grip Strength-Span RelationshipChange With Age?POS4 – POSTERS 4Poster SessionThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Pacific Concourse A–C (Pacific Concourse Level)PostersChair: Rajaram Bhagavathula, Virginia Tech; Cochair:Kristin Oleson, U. of Central FloridaPoster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters arerequired to be present throughout the session.Perception and Performance1. Kristin Moore, Space and Naval Warfare SystemsCtr. Atlantic; Leo Gugerty, Clemson U., Developmentof a Novel Measure of Situation Awareness:The Case for Eye Movement Analysis2. Jacquelyn Crébolder, Defence Research andDevelopment Canada; Joshua P. Salmon andRaymond M. Klein, Dalhousie U., The Cost ofLocation Switching During Visual Alerting:Effects of Experience and Age3. James L. Szalma and Peter A. Hancock, U. ofCentral Florida, A Meta-Analytic Review ofthe Effects of Noise on Performance: ModeratingEffects of Task and Noise Characteristics4. Eric J. Adamic, Joseph Behre, and Brian P. Dyre,U. of Idaho, Attentional Locus and GroundDominance in Control of Speed During Low-Altitude Flight5. Gayle Hunt, Stephen Rice, Kasha Geels, andDavid Trafimow, New Mexico State U., AnalyzingSuboptimal Human-Automation PerformanceAcross Multiple Sessions6. Anthony R. Selkowitz and Valerie K. Sims, U. ofCentral Florida, The Mental Rotation of ObjectsPresented in an Underwater EnvironmentIndividual Differences7. Svyatoslav Guznov, Gerald Matthews, and JoelWarm, U. of Cincinnati, Team MemberPersonality, Performance, and Stress in aRoboFlag Synthetic Task EnvironmentWorkload8. Daniel N. Cassenti and Troy D. Kelley, U.S. ArmyResearch Lab; Richard A. Carlson, PennsylvaniaState U., Modeling the Workload-PerformanceRelationship9. Philip Kortum, Rice U.; S. Camille Peres, U. ofHouston Clear Lake; Kurt Stallmann, Rice U.,Mental Workload Measures of AuditoryStimuli Heard During Periods of Waiting10. Kakuichi Shiomi, Electronic Navigation ResearchInst., Workload Causes Chaotic Fluctuationof Human Voice11. Grace W. L. Teo and James L. Szalma, U. ofCentral Florida, The Effect of Spatial andTemporal Task Characteristics onPerformance, Workload, and Stress12. Michelle Sublette, C. Melody Carswell, RustyGrant, Will Seidelman, Duncan Clarke, and BrentSeales, U. of Kentucky, Anticipating Workload:Which Facets of Task Difficulty Are Easiestto Predict?13. Allan Fong and Ciara Sibley, U.S. Naval ResearchLab; Anna Cole, Strategic Analysis, Inc.; CarrylBaldwin, George Mason U.; Joseph Coyne, U.S.Naval Research Lab, A Comparison of ArtificialNeural Networks, Logistic Regressions, andClassification Trees for Modeling MentalWorkload in Real TimeDecision Making14. Alan S. Boydstun, L-3 Communications; RobertE. Patterson and Byron J. Pierce, U.S. Air ForceResarch Lab; Lisa M. Park and Jodi Shannan, L-3Communications, On the Development ofTraining Principles for Intuitive DecisionMaking15. Joseph Juhnke and Dan Delaney, TanagramPartners; Tracey Wheeler, System Planning Corp.;Brian R. Johnson, Naval Air Warfare Ctr.; JosephCohn, Defense Advanced Research ProjectsAgency, Aiding Complex Decision MakingThrough Augmented Reality16. Rebecca Wiczorek and Dietrich Manzey, BerlinInst. of Technology, Is Operators’ ComplianceWith Alarm Systems a Product of RationalConsideration?17. Elizabeth A. Schmidlin and Keith S. Jones, TexasTech U., Tele-Operation Through Apertures:Mission Impassable or Mission Undrivable?Modeling and Simulation18. Muneo Kitajima and Masato Nakajima, NationalInst. of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology;Makoto Toyota, T-Method, CognitiveChrono-Ethnography: A Method for StudyingBehavioral Selections in Daily Activities19. Priyadarshini R. Pennathur and Ann M. Bisantz,U. at Buffalo, SUNY, A Novel InformationTrail Model for Information Transformationin Cognitive Work Systems20. Youngjoo Jeon, Korea U., Revised GOMSOperator for Drag and DropUniversity Lab PostersCarnegie Mellon U.Dynamic Decision Making LabGeorge Mason U.Arch LabGeorgia TechCognitive Engineering CenterOhio State U.Institute for ErgonomicsU. of Houston-Clear LakeResearch on the Interaction between Humansand MachinesS3 – SAFETY APPLICATIONS AND THEORIESLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Hospitality Room (Atrium Lobby Level)SafetyChair: John DeRosia, Medical College of Wisconsin;Cochair: Brenda Santos, National Inst. forOccupational Safety and Health1. Soyun Kim, Christopher B. Mayhorn, andMichael S. Wogalter, North Carolina State U.,Use of Information Sources Referencedin and Attitudes About Televised DTCPrescription Drug Advertisements2. Christopher B. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.;Richard C. Goldsworthy, The Academic Edge,Messages, and Medical Behaviors: DTCA’sInfluence on Health Care Consumer Thinkingand Doing, and How We Can Help3. Yiyun Peng and Linda Ng Boyle, U. ofWashington; David M. Neyens, U. of Iowa;Jeffrey Short, American Transportation ResearchInst., Management’s Attitudes Toward Safetyin Commercial Vehicle Operations4. Annette Kluge and Björn Badura, U. of Duisburg-Essen; Leon Urbas, Technical U. Dresden; DinaBurkolter, U. of Duisburg-Essen, Violations-Inducing Framing Effects of ProductionGoals: Conditions Under Which Goal-SettingLeads to Neglecting Safety-Relevant Rules5. Katherine A. Berry, Paris F. Stringfellow, andScott A. Shappell, Clemson U., Examining ErrorPathways: An Analysis of Contributing FactorsUsing HFACS in Nonaviation IndustriesSF5 – EXPLORING ISSUES WITH VISUALPERCEPTION IN HUMAN FACTORS STUDENTRESEARCHLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seacliff D (Bay Level)Student ForumChair: Kelly Caine, Indiana U.; Cochair: Hongbo Zhang,Virginia Tech1. Molly M. Liechty and Poornima Madhavan, OldDominion U., An Eye Movement Analysis ofEvolving User Preferences During InternetSearch2. Yi-Fang D. Tsai, Songhee Kang, and Matthew S.Peterson, George Mason U., Effects of IndividualDifferences on Visual Search Task Performance3. Mary G. Luong and Anne Collins McLaughlin,North Carolina State U., Learning to Solve aVisuospatial Problem: The Effect of VisualCues on Overcoming Errors4. Aren C. Hunter and Avi Parush, Carleton U.,Where Did They Go? Recovering DynamicObjects After Interruptions5. Nantakrit Yodpijit and Thurmon E. Lockhart,Virginia Tech, Investigating Dynamics of DarkFocus of the Human Eye in Young AdultsVE3 – HUMAN PERFORMANCE IN VIRTUALENVIRONMENTSLectureThursday, September 30, 2010, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seacliff C (Bay Level)Virtual EnvironmentsChair: Hari Thiruvengada, Honeywell Labs; Cochair:Yingzi Lin, Northeastern U.1. John S. Barnett, U.S. Army Research Inst. for theBehavioral and Social Sciences; Grant S. Taylor,U. of Central Florida, Desktop and WearableGame-Based Simulations: A Usability Study2. Per-Anders Oskarsson, Staffan Nählinder, andErland Svensson, Swedish Defence ResearchAgency, A Meta Study of Transfer of Training3. Magnus Axholt, Martin Skoglund, Stephen D.Peterson, Matthew D. Cooper, Thomas B. Schön,Fredrik Gustafsson, and Anders Ynnerman,Linköping U.; Stephen R. Ellis, NASA AmesResearch Ctr., Optical See-Through Head-Mounted Display Direct Linear TransformationCalibration Robustness in the Presenceof User Alignment Noise4. Steven Underwood and Jennie J. Gallimore, WrightState U., One-Handed Versus Two-HandedSix Degree-of-Freedom Compensatory Trackingin 3-D, and the Effects of Practice5. Hua Cai and Yingzi Lin, Northeastern U., TuningTrust Using Cognitive Cues for BetterHuman-Machine CollaborationThursday, September 305:15 to 6:30 p.m.Technical Group Networking/Business MeetingTechnical Group Program ChairsPacific Concourse M (Pacific Concourse Level)5:15 to 6:30 p.m.

FRIDAYFriday, October 17:15 to 8:00 a.m.Early-Morning MadnessGrand Ballroom B (Street Level)7:15 to 8:00 a.m.Friday, October 18:30 to 10:00 a.m.AC4 – MEASURING WORKLOAD USINGPHYSIOLOGICAL MEASURES SUCHAS TRANSCRANIAL DOPPLERULTRASONOGRAPHY (TCD)LectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom C (Street Level)Augmented CognitionChair: Joseph Cohn, Defense Advanced ResearchProjects Agency; Cochair: Michael Lowe, U.S. Navy1. L. M. Cerruti, J. R. Estepp, W. D. Miller, and J.C. Christensen, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,Transcranial Doppler Assessment of WorkloadTransition in a Complex Task2. Tyler H. Shaw, Laura Guagliardo, Ewart de Visser,and Raja Parasuraman, George Mason U., UsingTranscranial Doppler Sonography to MeasureCognitive Load in a Command and ControlTask3. Roger Lew, Brian P. Dyre, Terence Soule, Stuart A.Ragsdale, and Steffen Werner, U. of Idaho, AssessingMental Workload From Skin Conductanceand Pupillometry Using Wavelets and GeneticProgramming4. Katie C. Ewing and Stephen H. Fairclough,Liverpool John Moores U., The Effect of anExtrinsic Incentive on PsychophysiologicalMeasures of Mental Effort and MotivationalDisposition When Task Demand Is Varied5. Glenn F. Wilson, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;Christopher A. Russell, Archinoetics, LLC;Jason W. Monnin, Justin R. Estepp, and James C.Christensen, U.S. Air Force Research Lab, HowDoes Day-to-Day Variability in PsychophysiologicalData Affect Classifier Accuracy?AS9 – THE NEXT GENERATION AIRTRANSPORTATION SYSTEM: DATACOMMUNICATIONInvited SymposiumFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Garden Room A (Atrium Lobby Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Beth L. Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle AeronauticalU.; Cochair: Danny Benbassat, Booz AllenHamilton1. Danny Benbassat, Booz Allen Hamilton Inc.;Levent Ileri, Federal Aviation Admin., NextGeneration Air Transportation System: DataCommunications2. Kenneth R. Allendoerfer, Todd R. Truitt, andBen Willems, Federal Aviation Admin., Evaluationsof Data Communications in Tower,TRACON, and En Route Air Traffic Control3. James R. Comstock and Brian T. Baxley, NASALangley Research Ctr.; Robert M. Norman, BoeingCo.; Kyle K. E. Ellis, U. of Iowa; Cathy A. Adams,Kara A. Latorella, and William Lynn, NASALangley Research Ctr., The Impact of DataCommunications Messages in the TerminalArea on Flight Crew Workload and EyeScanning4. Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, Sara K. Gee, KelleyBaker, and Maricel Medina Mora, George MasonU., Effect of Party Line Loss and DeliveryFormat on Crew Performance and Workload5. Elizabeth L. Blickensderfer, Albert J. Boquet,Ryan Blanding, Tripp J. E. Driskell, ClydeRinkinen, and Martin Lauth, Embry-RiddleAeronautical U., Service-for-Equipage ImpactAssessmentCE10 – INTERRUPTIONS AND TASKSWITCHINGLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Grand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Erik Connors, SA Technologies; Cochair: Beth L.Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.1. David M. Cades, Nicole E. Werner, Deborah A.Boehm-Davis, and Zara Arshad, George MasonU., What Makes Real-World InterruptionsDisruptive? Evidence From an Office Setting2. Marie P. Panepinto, North Carolina State U.,Voluntary Versus Forced Task Switching3. David M. Cades, David G. Kidd, Eden B. King,Patrick E. McKnight, and Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U., Factors AffectingInterrupted Task Performance: Effects ofAdaptability, Impulsivity, and Intelligence4. Jennifer M. Chen and Raj M. Ratwani, GeorgeMason U.; J. Gregory Trafton, U.S. Naval ResearchLab, The Effect of Interruptions and GlobalPlacekeeping on Postcompletion Error Rates5. Mark F. St. John and Mary Ann King, PacificScience & Engineering Group, Inc., The Four-Second Supervisor: Multitasking Supervisionand Its SupportHC10 – HEALTH CARE HANDOVER ANDPATIENT SAFETYInvited SymposiumFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Garden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)Health CareChair: Tanja Manser, U. of Aberdeen; Cochair: StevenHoward, Stanford U. School of Medicine1. Tanja Manser, U. of Aberdeen; Steven K.Howard, Stanford U., Health Care Handoverand Patient Safety: Symposium Overview2. Emily S. Patterson, Ohio State U. College ofMedicine, Social Norms on Deviations FromPrescriptive Handoff Practices3. Robert Wears, U. of Florida; Shawna Perry,Virginia Commonwealth U., Discourse andProcess Analyses of Shift Change Handoffsin Emergency Departments4. Matthew B. Weinger, Jason M. Slagle, AudreyKuntz, Arna Banerjee, Jonathan S. Schildcrout,Nathaniel D. Mercaldo, Dan France, TheodoreSperoff, Jim Bills, and Ken Wallston, VanderbiltU. Medical Ctr., Improving Actual HandoverBehavior With a Simulation-Based TrainingIntervention5. Avi Parush, Yolande Simoneau, and Tara Foster-Hunt, Carleton U.; Margot Thomas and JudyRashotte, Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario,The Use of Resources During Shift Handoffsin a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit6 Michelle A. Raduma-Tomàs, Rhona Flin, andSteven Yule, U. of Aberdeen; Steven Close,Aberdeen Royal Infirmary, Doctors’ Handoversin an Acute Medical Assessment Unit: A HierarchicalTask AnalysisIE8 – MEDICAL APPLICATIONSLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bayview Room B (Bay Level)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Stephen Lavender, Ohio State U.; Cochair:Monica Johnson, Ohio State U.1. Allen S. Yagjian, U. of California, Davis, RiskAssessment and Application of EngineeringControls to Reduce the Number of OccupationalRelated Musculoskeletal Disorders ina Large Pharmaceutical Production Facility2. Ashish D. Nimbarte, West Virginia U.; FereydounAghazadeh, Louisiana State U.; Yun Sun, WestVirginia U., Understanding the Physical RiskFactors Affecting Cervical MusculoskeletalDisorders3. David L. Lee, David Rempel, and Alan B. Barr, U.of California, San Francisco; Amandeep Shergill,San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Ctr.,Ergonomics of Colonoscopy: Wrist Posturesof Gastroenterologists Performing RoutineColonoscopy4. Carolyn Sommerich, Steven Lavender, andElizabeth Sanders, Ohio State U.; Sabrina Lamar,Consultant; Kevin Evans, Ohio State U.; SharonJoines, North Carolina State U.; Wei-Ting Yen,Ohio State U., Participatory ErgonomicsApplied to Mammographers’ Work5. Ying (Jean) Zheng and John B. Morrell, Yale U.,Cognitive Load Assessment of a VibrotactilePosture Feedback ChairPD7 – USER-CENTERED METHODS FOR NEWPRODUCT CONCEPT DEVELOPMENTDiscussion PanelFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff A (Bay Level)Product DesignChair: Stanley H. Caplan; Cochair: H. C. M. (Jettie)HoonhoutPanelists: William Green, Leicester U.; Jennifer Watts-Perotti, Xerox Innovation Group; Wendy A. Rogers,Georgia TechSF6 – GENERAL TOPICS IN STUDENTRESEARCH: CROWDS,TASK ANALYSES,ANDBIOMECHANICSLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff D (Bay Level)Student ForumChair: David Kaber, North Carolina State U.; Cochair:Katie Berry, Clemson U.1. Victoria L. Kendrick and Roger A. Haslam,Loughborough U., The User Experience ofCrowds—A Human Factors Challenge2. Sarah K. Felipe, Anne E. Adams, Wendy A. Rogers,and Arthur D. Fisk, Georgia Tech, TrainingNovices on Hierarchical Task Analysis3. Young J. Chun, Texas Tech U., A BiomechanicalStudy on the Effects of Hatha Yoga BasicPoses on Muscle Activities4. Neal Wiggermann, Monroe Keyserling, andBenjamin Pokorney, U. of Michigan, The Effectof Flooring Characteristics on PlantarPressures on the Foot During Standing5. Rahul Soangra, Baron Jones, and Thurmon E.Lockhart, Virginia Tech, Effects of AntifatigueFlooring on Gait ParametersST5 – SIMULATION AND METHODS INTRANSPORTATIONLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bayview Room A (Bay Level)Surface TransportationChair: Nick Kelling, Marshall U.; Cochair: FarheenKhan, Exponent1. Avinoam Borowsky, Anat Meir, Tal Oron-Gilad,David Shinar, and Yisrael Parmet, Ben Gurion U.of the Negev, The Effect of Hazard PerceptionTraining on Traffic-Scene Movies Categorization2. Robert McCall and Frank Schieber, U. of SouthDakota, Validating the Effectiveness ofRecursive Blur Enhancement of SymbolSigns Using Static and Dynamic Protocols3. Michael Jones, Federal Railroad Admin.;Christopher Plott, Melvin Jones, and ThomasOlthoff, Alion Science and Technology; StevenHarris, Rational, LLC, The Cab TechnologyIntegration Lab: A Locomotive Simulatorfor Human Factors Research

4. Joel M. Cooper and Nathan Medeiros-Ward, U.of Utah, Conversation Impairs the Expressionof Learned Sequence Information in a SimulatedDriving Environment5. Shannon C. Roberts and John D. Lee, U. ofWisconsin-Madison; Joshua D. Hoffman, Deere& Co., Using Capacity Analysis to Evaluatethe Effect of MP3 Player Usage on DriverBehaviorTE4 – OPPORTUNITIES FOR HUMANFACTORS MEASURES IN MILITARYOPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATIONDiscussion PanelFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seacliff C (Bay Level)Test & EvaluationChair: Jennifer Ockerman, Johns Hopkins U. AppliedPhysics LabPanelists: David Roberts, SimIS, Inc.; Albert A.Sciarretta, CNS Technologies, Inc.; Dennis Folds,Georgia Tech Research Inst.; Susana McKee, U.S. AirForce; Reta Morgan Reynolds, U.S. Army; RebeccaGrier, Inst. for Defense AnalysisFriday, October 110:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonAS10 – HUMAN FACTORS RESEARCH FORSPACE EXPLORATION: MEASUREMENT,MODELING,AND MITIGATIONDiscussion PanelFriday, October 1, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonGarden Room A (Atrium Lobby Level)Aerospace SystemsChair: Mary Kaiser, NASA Ames Research Ctr.Panelists: Christopher S. Allen, NASA Johnson SpaceCtr.; Immanuel Barshi, NASA Ames Research Ctr.;Dorrit Billman, San Jose State U.; Kritina L. Holden,Lockheed Martin Corp.CE11 – JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKINGBEHAVIOR IN COMPLEX SYSTEMSLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonGrand Ballroom B (Street Level)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Sylvain Bruni, Aptima Inc.; Cochair: SteveShute, Lockheed Martin Corp.1. Elliot E. Entin and Daniel Serfaty, Aptima Inc,Information Source, Sequential Revision ofBelief, and the Order Effect2. Matthew B. Thompson, Jason M. Tangen, ReneeTreloar, and Kathleen Ivison, U. of Queensland,Humans Matching Fingerprints: Sequenceand Size3. Christian P. Janssen, Duncan P. Brumby, and RaeGarnett, U. College London, Natural BreakPoints: Utilizing Motor Cues When Multitasking4. Christopher A. Miller, Tammy Ott, Peggy Wu,and Vanessa Vakili, Smart Information FlowTechnologies, Politeness Effects in DirectiveCompliance: Effects With Power and SocialDistance5. Maia B. Cook, Harvey S. Smallman, Frank C.Lacson, and Daniel I. Manes, Pacific Science andEngineering Group, Inc., Situation Displays forDynamic UAV Replanning: Intuitions andPerformance for Display FormatsE5 – TEACHING FUTURE HUMAN FACTORSAND ERGONOMICS PROFESSIONALS TOSOLVE PRACTICAL PROBLEMSDiscussion PanelFriday, October 1, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonSeacliff D (Bay Level)EducationChair: Beth L. Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle AeronauticalU.Panelists: Albert J. Boquet, Embry-Riddle AeronauticalU.; Noelle D. Brunelle, Sikorsky Aircraft; James A.Pharmer, Naval Air Warfare Ctr.; Scott A. Shappell,Clemson U.HP4 – ADVANCES IN MODELING SITUATIONAWARENESS, DECISION MAKING,ANDPERFORMANCE IN COMPLEX OPERATIONALENVIRONMENTSDiscussion PanelFriday, October 1, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonSeacliff B (Bay Level)Human Performance ModelingChair: Cheryl Bolstad, SA Technologies; Cochair:Haydee Cuevas, SA TechnologiesPanelists: Erik S. Connors, SA Technologies; Peter W.Foltz, Pearson Knowledge Technologies; CleotildeGonzález, Carnegie Mellon U.; Nathan Ka Ching Lau,U. of Toronto; Walter J. Warwick, Alion Science andTechnologyIE9 – CONSTRUCTION AND WAREHOUSESLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonBayview Room B (Bay Level)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Richard Marklin, Marquette U.; Cochair: RileySplittstoesser, Ohio State U.1. Xiaolu Jing, Scott Fulmer, and PriyadarshiniDasgupta, U. of Massachusetts Lowell; Lu Yuan,Southeastern Louisiana U.; Bryan Buchholz, U. ofMassachusetts Lowell, Quantitative ErgonomicsExposure Assessment for Floor Coverersin the Greater Boston Area2. Scott Fulmer and Xiaolu Jing, U. of MassachusettsLowell; Lu Yuan, Southeastern Louisiana U.;Priyadarshini Sengupta Dasgupta and BradSchugardt, U. of Massachusetts Lowell; AnnMarie Dale, Washington U.; Laura Punnett andBryan Buchholz, U. of Massachusetts Lowell,Biomechanical Risk Factors for KneeDisorders in Carpenters3. Steven A. Lavender, Carolyn M. Sommerich,Monica R. Johnson, and Zaid Radin, Ohio StateU., Developing Ergonomic Interventions toReduce Musculoskeletal Disorders in GroceryDistribution Centers4. Monica R. Johnson, Steven A. Lavender, andJ. Mac Crawford, Ohio State U.; Paul A. Reichelt,U. of Illinois at Chicago; Antonio R. Fernandez,Ohio State U., Understanding Factors ThatAffect the Adoption of Ergonomic InterventionsAmong EMS Workers5. Carisa Harris, U. of California, Berkeley; Jia-HuaLin, Liberty Mutual Researh Inst. for Safety,Effect of Hand-Handle Interface on Exertion,Efficiency, and Physical Demands in PalletJack OperationsPD8 – USER-CENTERED APPROACHES TOPRODUCT DESIGNLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonSeacliff A (Bay Level)Product DesignChair: Ismail El Maach, MEA Forensic; Cochair:Dianne McMullin, Boeing1. Dan Nathan-Roberts and Yili Liu, U. of Michigan,Investigation of Relative Mobile Phone SizePreference Using Interactive GeneticAlgorithms2. Jangwoon Park, Sujin Kim, and Heecheon You,Pohang U. of Science and Technology, AnAnalysis of Natural Motion for ProductDesign: Refrigerator Half-Guard InstallationPart Design3. Liang Zeng, Robert W. Proctor, and GavrielSalvendy, Purdue U., Harnessing the User’sMental Power to Enhance Web Site Creativity:The Meta-Design Approach to Web Personalization4. Sarah Endicott, Abir Mullick, Gourab Kar, andMarisa Topping, Georgia Tech, Development ofthe Inclusive Indoor Play Design Guidelines5. Marita A. O’Brien, U. of Alabama in Huntsville;Wendy A. Rogers and Arthur D. Fisk, GeorgiaTech, Understanding the Role of Experiencein Younger and Older Adults’ InteractionsWith a Novel TechnologySD6 – HUMAN-SYSTEMS INTEGRATION INTHE FEDERAL GOVERNMENTDiscussion PanelFriday, October 1, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonGarden Room B (Atrium Lobby Level)System DevelopmentChair: Patricia Jones, NASA Ames Research Ctr.;Cochair: Gaye L. Graves, NASA Ames Research Ctr.Panelists: Terry Allard, Office of Naval Research; JackBlackhurst, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; David J.Fitts, NASA Johnson Space Ctr.; Sean Peters, U.S.Nuclear Regulatory Commission; Dino Piccione,Federal Aviation Admin.; Lawrence Shattuck, NavalPostgraduate SchoolT6 – TRAINING IN THE WILD: STUDIES OFAPPLICATION AND TRANSFERLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonSeacliff C (Bay Level)TrainingChair: Emily Wiese, Aptima Inc.; Cochair: HeatherStoner, Realtime Technologies, Inc.1. Laura A. Whitlock, Anne Collins McLaughlin,and Jason C. Allaire, North Carolina State U.,Training Requirements of a Video Game-Based Cognitive Intervention for OlderAdults: Lessons Learned2. Ryan M. Kilgore and J. Alex Godwin, CharlesRiver Analytics, Inc., Pictorial Mnemonic-Based Tools for Procedural Training: Applicationto the Battlefield First-Aid Domain3. Allyson R. Hall and Keith S. Jones, Texas Tech U.,Distance Estimation Training: A ProposedModel of Transfer4. Grant S. Taylor, U. of Central Florida; John S.Barnett, U.S. Army Research Inst. for the Behavioraland Social Sciences, Training Effectivenessof Wearable and Desktop Simulator Interfaces5. Mark W. Scerbo, T. Robert Turner, and ElizabethNewlin-Canzone, Old Dominion U.; DwightMeglan, Robert Waddington, Dan King, andHoward Champion, SimQuest, LLC, APreliminary Evaluation of a Burr HoleDrilling Simulator for Craniotomy