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 Holl<strong>and</strong>; Cochair:Thomas J. Albin, High Plains Engineering Services,LLC1. Wonsup Lee, Sunghye Yoon, <strong>and</strong> Heecheon You,Pohang U. of Science <strong>and</strong> Technology, Developmentof a 3-D Semiautomatic MeasurementProtocol for H<strong>and</strong> AnthropometricMeasurement2. Bernadette J. Brown-Clerk, Justin B. Rousek, <strong>and</strong>Bethany R. Lowndes, U. of Nebraska-Lincoln;S<strong>and</strong>ra M. Eikhout, TNO Work <strong>and</strong> Employment;Bradley J. Balogh <strong>and</strong> M. Susan Hallbeck, U. ofNebraska-Lincoln, Novel ElectrosurgicalH<strong>and</strong> Controls Integrated Into a St<strong>and</strong>ardLaparoscopic Grasper3. Joonho Chang, Kihyo Jung, Jesun Hwang,Yuncheol Kang, Seokgi Lee, <strong>and</strong> Andris Freivalds,Pennsylvania State U., Determination of BicycleH<strong>and</strong>le Diameters Considering H<strong>and</strong> AnthropometricData <strong>and</strong> User Satisfaction4. Peter W. Johnson <strong>and</strong> Ling Cui, U. of Washington,Postural Benefits for Children <strong>and</strong> AdultsWhen Using the Mouse Next to a SmallKeyboard5. Sharon Joines, Siwen Liu, <strong>and</strong> Ashley Vercoe,North Carolina State U., Grip Span <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> Performance1. Kristin Moore, Space <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong>Development Canada; Joshua P. Salmon <strong>and</strong>Raymond M. Klein, Dalhousie U., The Cost ofLocation Switching During Visual Alerting:Effects of Experience <strong>and</strong> Age3. James L. Szalma <strong>and</strong> Peter A. Hancock, U. ofCentral Florida, A Meta-Analytic Review ofthe Effects of Noise on Performance: ModeratingEffects of Task <strong>and</strong> Noise Characteristics4. Eric J. Adamic, Joseph Behre, <strong>and</strong> Brian P. Dyre,U. of Idaho, Attentional Locus <strong>and</strong> GroundDominance in Control of Speed During Low-Altitude Flight5. Gayle Hunt, Stephen Rice, Kasha Geels, <strong>and</strong>David Trafimow, New Mexico State U., AnalyzingSuboptimal <strong>Human</strong>-Automation PerformanceAcross Multiple Sessions6. Anthony R. Selkowitz <strong>and</strong> Valerie K. Sims, U. ofCentral Florida, The Mental Rotation of ObjectsPresented in an Underwater EnvironmentIndividual Differences7. Svyatoslav Guznov, Gerald Matthews, <strong>and</strong> JoelWarm, U. of Cincinnati, Team MemberPersonality, Performance, <strong>and</strong> Stress in aRoboFlag Synthetic Task EnvironmentWorkload8. Daniel N. Cassenti <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>Human</strong> Voice11. Grace W. L. Teo <strong>and</strong> James L. Szalma, U. ofCentral Florida, The Effect of Spatial <strong>and</strong>Temporal Task Characteristics onPerformance, Workload, <strong>and</strong> Stress12. Michelle Sublette, C. Melody Carswell, RustyGrant, Will Seidelman, Duncan Clarke, <strong>and</strong> BrentSeales, U. of Kentucky, Anticipating Workload:Which Facets of Task Difficulty Are Easiestto Predict?13. Allan Fong <strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong>Classification Trees for Modeling MentalWorkload in Real TimeDecision Making14. Alan S. Boydstun, L-3 Communications; RobertE. Patterson <strong>and</strong> Byron J. Pierce, U.S. Air ForceResarch Lab; Lisa M. Park <strong>and</strong> Jodi Shannan, L-3Communications, On the Development ofTraining Principles for Intuitive DecisionMaking15. Joseph Juhnke <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> Dietrich Manzey, BerlinInst. of Technology, Is Operators’ ComplianceWith Alarm Systems a Product of RationalConsideration?17. Elizabeth A. Schmidlin <strong>and</strong> Keith S. Jones, TexasTech U., Tele-Operation Through Apertures:Mission Impassable or Mission Undrivable?Modeling <strong>and</strong> Simulation18. Muneo Kitajima <strong>and</strong> Masato Nakajima, NationalInst. of Advanced Industrial Science <strong>and</strong> Technology;Makoto Toyota, T-Method, CognitiveChrono-Ethnography: A Method for StudyingBehavioral Selections in Daily Activities19. Priyadarshini R. Pennathur <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> DropUniversity Lab PostersCarnegie Mellon U.Dynamic Decision Making LabGeorge Mason U.Arch LabGeorgia TechCognitive Engineering CenterOhio State U.Institute for <strong>Ergonomics</strong>U. of Houston-Clear LakeResearch on the Interaction between <strong>Human</strong>s<strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> Health1. Soyun Kim, Christopher B. Mayhorn, <strong>and</strong>Michael S. Wogalter, North Carolina State U.,Use of Information Sources Referencedin <strong>and</strong> Attitudes About Televised DTCPrescription Drug Advertisements2. Christopher B. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.;Richard C. Goldsworthy, The Academic Edge,Messages, <strong>and</strong> Medical Behaviors: DTCA’sInfluence on Health Care Consumer Thinking<strong>and</strong> Doing, <strong>and</strong> How We Can Help3. Yiyun Peng <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong>Scott A. Shappell, Clemson U., Examining ErrorPathways: An Analysis of Contributing <strong>Factors</strong>Using 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 <strong>and</strong> Poornima Madhavan, OldDominion U., An Eye Movement Analysis ofEvolving User Preferences During InternetSearch2. Yi-Fang D. Tsai, Songhee Kang, <strong>and</strong> Matthew S.Peterson, George Mason U., Effects of IndividualDifferences on Visual Search Task Performance3. Mary G. Luong <strong>and</strong> Anne Collins McLaughlin,North Carolina State U., Learning to Solve aVisuospatial Problem: The Effect of VisualCues on Overcoming Errors4. Aren C. Hunter <strong>and</strong> Avi Parush, Carleton U.,Where Did They Go? Recovering DynamicObjects After Interruptions5. Nantakrit Yodpijit <strong>and</strong> Thurmon E. Lockhart,Virginia Tech, Investigating Dynamics of DarkFocus of the <strong>Human</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> Social Sciences; Grant S. Taylor,U. of Central Florida, Desktop <strong>and</strong> WearableGame-Based Simulations: A Usability Study2. Per-Anders Oskarsson, Staffan Nählinder, <strong>and</strong>Erl<strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> Jennie J. Gallimore, WrightState U., One-H<strong>and</strong>ed Versus Two-H<strong>and</strong>edSix Degree-of-Freedom Compensatory Trackingin 3-D, <strong>and</strong> the Effects of Practice5. Hua Cai <strong>and</strong> Yingzi Lin, Northeastern U., TuningTrust Using Cognitive Cues for Better<strong>Human</strong>-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 MadnessGr<strong>and</strong> 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.Gr<strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong> 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,<strong>and</strong> Raja Parasuraman, George Mason U., UsingTranscranial Doppler Sonography to MeasureCognitive Load in a Comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> ControlTask3. Roger Lew, Brian P. Dyre, Terence Soule, Stuart A.Ragsdale, <strong>and</strong> Steffen Werner, U. of Idaho, AssessingMental Workload From Skin Conductance<strong>and</strong> Pupillometry Using Wavelets <strong>and</strong> GeneticProgramming4. Katie C. Ewing <strong>and</strong> Stephen H. Fairclough,Liverpool John Moores U., The Effect of anExtrinsic Incentive on PsychophysiologicalMeasures of Mental Effort <strong>and</strong> MotivationalDisposition When Task Dem<strong>and</strong> Is Varied5. Glenn F. Wilson, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;Christopher A. Russell, Archinoetics, LLC;Jason W. Monnin, Justin R. Estepp, <strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong>Ben Willems, Federal Aviation Admin., Evaluationsof Data Communications in Tower,TRACON, <strong>and</strong> En Route Air Traffic Control3. James R. Comstock <strong>and</strong> Brian T. Baxley, NASALangley Research Ctr.; Robert M. Norman, BoeingCo.; Kyle K. E. Ellis, U. of Iowa; Cathy A. Adams,Kara A. Latorella, <strong>and</strong> William Lynn, NASALangley Research Ctr., The Impact of DataCommunications Messages in the TerminalArea on Flight Crew Workload <strong>and</strong> EyeScanning4. Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, Sara K. Gee, KelleyBaker, <strong>and</strong> Maricel Medina Mora, George MasonU., Effect of Party Line Loss <strong>and</strong> DeliveryFormat on Crew Performance <strong>and</strong> Workload5. Elizabeth L. Blickensderfer, Albert J. Boquet,Ryan Bl<strong>and</strong>ing, Tripp J. E. Driskell, ClydeRinkinen, <strong>and</strong> Martin Lauth, Embry-RiddleAeronautical U., Service-for-Equipage ImpactAssessmentCE10 – INTERRUPTIONS AND TASKSWITCHINGLectureFriday, October 1, 2010, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Gr<strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong> Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U., <strong>Factors</strong> AffectingInterrupted Task Performance: Effects ofAdaptability, Impulsivity, <strong>and</strong> Intelligence4. Jennifer M. Chen <strong>and</strong> Raj M. Ratwani, GeorgeMason U.; J. Gregory Trafton, U.S. Naval ResearchLab, The Effect of Interruptions <strong>and</strong> GlobalPlacekeeping on Postcompletion Error Rates5. Mark F. St. John <strong>and</strong> Mary Ann King, PacificScience & Engineering Group, Inc., The Four-Second Supervisor: Multitasking Supervision<strong>and</strong> 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 H<strong>and</strong>over<strong>and</strong> Patient Safety: Symposium Overview2. Emily S. Patterson, Ohio State U. College ofMedicine, Social Norms on Deviations FromPrescriptive H<strong>and</strong>off Practices3. Robert Wears, U. of Florida; Shawna Perry,Virginia Commonwealth U., Discourse <strong>and</strong>Process Analyses of Shift Change H<strong>and</strong>offsin Emergency Departments4. Matthew B. Weinger, Jason M. Slagle, AudreyKuntz, Arna Banerjee, Jonathan S. Schildcrout,Nathaniel D. Mercaldo, Dan France, TheodoreSperoff, Jim Bills, <strong>and</strong> Ken Wallston, V<strong>and</strong>erbiltU. Medical Ctr., Improving Actual H<strong>and</strong>overBehavior With a Simulation-Based TrainingIntervention5. Avi Parush, Yol<strong>and</strong>e Simoneau, <strong>and</strong> Tara Foster-Hunt, Carleton U.; Margot Thomas <strong>and</strong> JudyRashotte, Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario,The Use of Resources During Shift H<strong>and</strong>offsin a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit6 Michelle A. Raduma-Tomàs, Rhona Flin, <strong>and</strong>Steven Yule, U. of Aberdeen; Steven Close,Aberdeen Royal Infirmary, Doctors’ H<strong>and</strong>oversin 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 <strong>Ergonomics</strong>Chair: Stephen Lavender, Ohio State U.; Cochair:Monica Johnson, Ohio State U.1. Allen S. Yagjian, U. of California, Davis, RiskAssessment <strong>and</strong> 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., Underst<strong>and</strong>ing the Physical Risk<strong>Factors</strong> Affecting Cervical MusculoskeletalDisorders3. David L. Lee, David Rempel, <strong>and</strong> Alan B. Barr, U.of California, San Francisco; Am<strong>and</strong>eep Shergill,San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Ctr.,<strong>Ergonomics</strong> of Colonoscopy: Wrist Posturesof Gastroenterologists Performing RoutineColonoscopy4. Carolyn Sommerich, Steven Lavender, <strong>and</strong>Elizabeth S<strong>and</strong>ers, Ohio State U.; Sabrina Lamar,Consultant; Kevin Evans, Ohio State U.; SharonJoines, North Carolina State U.; Wei-Ting Yen,Ohio State U., Participatory <strong>Ergonomics</strong>Applied to Mammographers’ Work5. Ying (Jean) Zheng <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> Roger A. Haslam,Loughborough U., The User Experience ofCrowds—A <strong>Human</strong> <strong>Factors</strong> Challenge2. Sarah K. Felipe, Anne E. Adams, Wendy A. Rogers,<strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong>Benjamin Pokorney, U. of Michigan, The Effectof Flooring Characteristics on PlantarPressures on the Foot During St<strong>and</strong>ing5. Rahul Soangra, Baron Jones, <strong>and</strong> 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, <strong>and</strong> Yisrael Parmet, Ben Gurion U.of the Negev, The Effect of Hazard PerceptionTraining on Traffic-Scene Movies Categorization2. Robert McCall <strong>and</strong> Frank Schieber, U. of SouthDakota, Validating the Effectiveness ofRecursive Blur Enhancement of SymbolSigns Using Static <strong>and</strong> Dynamic Protocols3. Michael Jones, Federal Railroad Admin.;Christopher Plott, Melvin Jones, <strong>and</strong> ThomasOlthoff, Alion Science <strong>and</strong> Technology; StevenHarris, Rational, LLC, The Cab TechnologyIntegration Lab: A Locomotive Simulatorfor <strong>Human</strong> <strong>Factors</strong> Research