09 HFES AM Program,r7.qxd - Human Factors and Ergonomics ...

Volume 5JustReleased!The HFES annual series, Reviewsof Human Factors and Ergonomics,condenses HF/E knowledge in specificsubject areas into a form thatprovides readers with a comprehensiveunderstanding of each topic — its current state, importantnew research findings and technology, and current issues and researchneeds. Chapters note ways in which research results informtheory or methdology for future research and also emphasize thepractical implications of the research that is reviewed. Chapterauthors are among the most prominent HF/E professionals in theirrespective subject areas. Reviews volumes are broader in scopethan handbooks and deeper in detail than encyclopedias. They aredesigned to inform both researchers and practitioners. All chaptersinclude extensive references.Volume 5 ContentsPreface: Use-Inspired Basic Research – Francis T. DursoChapter 1. Performance in Nursing – Patricia R. DeLucia, Tammy E. Ott, & Patrick A. PalmieriChapter 2. Human Factors of Information Visualization – George Robertson, Mary Czerwinski,Danyel Fisher, & Bongshin LeeChapter 3. Aviation Automation: General Perspectives and Specific Guidance for theDesign of Modes and Alerts – Amy R. PritchettChapter 4. Intercepting Moving Objects: Fundamental Principles Learned From Baseball –Rob GrayChapter 5. Expertise: Acquisition, Limitations, and Control – Stephan Lewandowsky &Jacqueline L. ThomasChapter 6. Principles for Designing Effective and Efficient Training of Complex CognitiveSkills – Fred Paas & Tamara van GogChapter 7. Augmented Cognition: An Overview – Kay Stanney, Dylan Schmorrow,Matthew Johnston, Sven Fuchs, David Jones, Kelly Hale, Ali Ahmad, & Peter YoungChapter 8. Human Performance Modeling – Michael Byrne & Richard PewAbout the AuthorsIndexPrint only or online only: $75 HFES members, $85 nonmembers, plus $10US shipping/handling, CA sales tax if applicablePrint plus online: $100 HFES members, $115 nonmembersPurchase Volumes 1–4 and save $$!Save 20%–25% on this four-volume set (print only):$240 HFES members, $255 nonmembersContents ofPast Volumes:Volume 4 – C. Melody Carswell, EditorISBN 978-0-945289-31-9, 2008, 310 pp.Preface – CarswellSpatial Mental Representation: Implications for NavigationSystem Design – Taylor, Brunyé, & TaylorDigital Human Modeling for Workspace Design – ChaffinForensic Human Factors: People, Places, Products – Zackowitz &VredenburghHandheld Digital Devices – Lewis, Commarford, Kennedy, &SadowskiHaptic Interaction: Design for Everyday Interfaces – MacLeanAir Traffic Control – Durso & ManningOffice Ergonomics: A Review of Pertinent Research and RecentDevelopments – BrandVolume 3 – Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, EditorISBN 978-0-945289-28-9, 2007, 210 pp.Analysis of Cognitive Work – Bisantz & RothMacroergonomics: The Analysis and Design of Work Systems –HendrickHuman Factors of Homeland Security – Cooke & WinnerTask Interruptions – Trafton & MonkResearch-Based Guidelines for Multimedia Instruction – MayerRailroad Human Factors – Sussman & RaslearVolume 2 – Robert C. Williges, EditorISBN 0-945289-27-8, 2006, 300 pp.Situation Awareness Catches On: What? So What? Now What? –Tenney & PewCrew Resource Management Training Research, Practice, andLessons Learned – Salas, Wilson, Burke, Wightman, & HowseRepresentation Aiding to Support Performance on Problem-Solving Tasks – Smith, Bennett, & StoneUsability Assessment Methods – Dumas & SalzmanSatisfying Divergent Needs in User-Centered Computing:Accounting for Varied Levels of Visual Function – Jacko &LeonardMultidimensional Aspects of Slips and Falls – Gielo-Perczak,Maynard, & DiDomenicoProtection and Enhancement of Hearing in Noise – Casali &GergesDesigning Effective Warnings – Laughery & WogalterVolume 1 – Raymond S. Nickerson, EditorISBN 0-945289-25-1, 2005, 318 pp.Biomechanical Modeling – Marras & RadwinHuman-Automation Interaction – Sheridan & ParasuramanTechnology and Aging – Rogers, Stronge, & FiskDriving Safety – LeeImproving Product Safety and Effectiveness in the Home –Boehm-DavisReducing and Mitigating Human Error in Medicine – Morrow,North, & WickensOrder online at http://hfes.org/Publications or send order and payment toHuman Factors and Ergonomics Society, P.O. Box 1369, Santa Monica, CA 90406-1369 USA310/394-1811, Fax 310/394-2410, store@hfes.org.

TECHNICAL PROGRAM COMMITTEEChairCheryl A. BolstadWorkshopsMichelle L. RogersSpecial SessionsRonald L. BoringPostersRaegan HoeftGuest LecturesMichael J. KalsherQualityMarc L. ResnickStudent ForumSandra K. GarrettGeneral SessionsSheryl L. ChappellCleotilde GonzalezPROGRAM CHAIRS FOR THE 53RD ANNUAL MEETINGAerospace SystemsDaniel G. MorrowAgingAnne C. McLaughlinAugmented CognitionCali FidopiastisCognitive Engineering &Decision MakingAnn M. BisantzCommunicationsAaron W. BangorComputer SystemsDouglas L. GardnerEducationTerence S. AndreEnvironmental DesignKaren JacobsForensics ProfessionalTonya L. Smith-JacksonHealth CareAyse P. GursesHuman Performance ModelingDario D. SalvucciIndividual Differences inPerformanceTiffany S. JastrzembskiIndustrial ErgonomicsRichard W. MarklinInternetMarc L. ResnickMacroergonomicsNancy L. J. LarsonPerception and PerformanceKeith JonesProduct DesignFarheen KhanSafetyMary F. LeschSurface TransportationLouis TijerinaSystem DevelopmentDennis WhiteTest and EvaluationRebecca A. GrierTrainingCamilla C. KnottVirtual EnvironmentsJason S. AugustynHUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY 53RD ANNUAL MEETINGi

53RD ANNUAL MEETING HOST COMMITTEEChairBarry P. GoettlTechnical ToursValerie J. RiceNewsletterAllyson R. HallPublic RelationsAdrian O. SalinasHospitalityJames MillerStudent VolunteersCoordinatorsJohn R. MorrisFelix PortnoyHUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY OFFICERSPresidentPaul A. GreenPresident-ElectKathleen MosierImmediate Past PresidentJohn F. (“Jeff”) KelleySecretary-TreasurerAndrew S. ImadaSecretary-Treasurer-ElectScott A. ShappellImmediate Past Secretary-TreasurerValerie J. GawronExecutive CouncilAt-Large MembersNancy J. CookeFrancis T. DursoM. Susan HallbeckEduardo SalasRonald G. ShapiroCarol Stuart-ButtleHFES STAFFExecutive DirectorLynn Strother, CAEAdministrative AssistantSusan MarschnerCommunications DirectorLois SmithProduction EditorScott MacDonaldEditorial Review CoordinatorAndrea TomcsanyiMember Services DirectorCarlos de FallaMember ServicesCoordinatorStefanie AlexanderiiHUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY 53RD ANNUAL MEETING

2009 SUSTAINING MEMBERS OF THEHUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETYDIAMONDVRC CorporationDonald VreulsPLATINUMAptima, Inc.Daniel SerfatyHumanCentric Technologies, Inc.Barry H. BeithSILVERAnacapa Sciences, Inc.Douglas H. HarrisDSO National LaboratoriesYing Meng FaiExponent Failure Analysis Associates, Inc.Roger L. McCarthyHayes + AssociatesWilson C. HayesU. S. Army Research LaboratorySuzanne Foppiano53RD ANNUAL MEETING SPONSORSHFES Council of Technical GroupsStudent ReceptionAerospace Systems Technical GroupCognitive Engineering and Decision Making Technical GroupComputer Systems Technical GroupIndustrial Ergonomics Technical GroupMacroergonomics Technical GroupPerception & Performance Technical GroupSafety Technical GroupStudent LoungeHuman Performance Modeling Technical GroupProduct Design Technical GroupU.S. Border PatrolMentor-Mentee LuncheonsHUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY 53RD ANNUAL MEETINGiii

EXHIBITORS(As of September 15, 2009)Alion Science & Technology . . . . . Booth 24Applied Human Factors, Inc. . . Tabletop 11Ashgate Publishing Company. . . . Booth 10Board of Certification in ProfessionalErgonomics (BCPE) . . . . . . . Tabletop 8ErgoGenesis, LLC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 1HFES Institute. . . . . . . . . . . . Booths 27–28Userzoom/Key LimeInteractive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tabletop 12LC Technologies/EyegazeSystems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tabletop 7NASA Ames ResearchCenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booths 3–4The National Academies: Committee onHuman-Systems Integration . . Booth 15Neutral Posture, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 6Noldus Information Technology. . . Booth 5SAGE Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 12Seeing Machines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 23SensoMotoric Instruments . . . . . . Booth 19Smart Eye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 26Taylor & Francis Group . . . . Booths 16–18Tobii Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Booth 11University of Michigan . . . . . . . . Tabletop 1Plan to attend:HFES 54thAnnual MeetingSeptember 27–October 1, 2010Hyatt Regency EmbarcaderoSan Francisco, California, USACONTENTSRegistration & FacilitiesMeeting Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Registration Desk Location and Hours 1On-Site Event Tickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Locator File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Room Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Nonsmoking Policy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Pagers and Cell Phones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Refreshments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ResourcesHFES Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Career Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Job Notices at the Annual Meeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Internet Café . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Newsletter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Student Lounge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Birds of a Feather Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Audiovisual Preview Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Volunteers Assignment Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Proceedings CD-ROM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2ExhibitsLocation and Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Prize Drawings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2EventsHuman Performance in Extreme Environments7th Annual Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Student Career and Professional Development Day. . . 2First-Timers Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Mentor-Mentee Luncheons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Student Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3National Ergonomics Month Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Program RemindersPoster Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3University Lab Posters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Annual Meeting Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Audiotaping and Videotaping Policies 3Meetings and ToursCommittee Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Technical Group Business Meetings 4Social Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Technical Tours. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Technical ProgramWorkshops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Forums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Technical Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Program at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center spreadParticipant Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Personal Planner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Facility Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50ivHUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY 53RD ANNUAL MEETING

REGISTRATION &FACILITIESMeeting FacilitiesAll Annual Meeting functions (other than tours) willbe held at the Grand Hyatt San Antonio on LevelsTwo, Three, and Four. A map of the meeting spacemay be found on the inside back cover of this programand is displayed on signs throughout the hotel.Registration Desk Location and HoursAll persons attending workshops, technical sessions,tours, receptions, and other events, as well as theirguests, must wear their registration badges. Attendeesand guests may register for Annual Meeting events atthe Registration Counter on Level Two.Registration is open during the following hours:SundayMonday & TuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday3:00 to 6:00 p.m.7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noonOn-Site Event TicketsFor tours and events not sold out in advance, ticketsmay be purchased at the Registration Counter duringregistration hours. No waiting lists will be established;tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.Locator FileA list of meeting registrants is available at the RegistrationCounter.Room CapacityRoom selection for sessions is based on estimatedattendance and facility restrictions. All efforts havebeen made to ensure that room capacity is adequate.Nonsmoking PolicySmoking is not permitted inside the Grand Hyatt SanAntonio or on technical tours.Pagers and Cell PhonesPlease turn off or mute all pagers and cell phones whileattending sessions.RefreshmentsBeverage breaks will take place each morning(10:00–10:30) and afternoon (3:00–3:30). On Mondaymorning and afternoon, Tuesday morning, and Fridaymorning, beverage breaks will be held adjacent tomeeting rooms. The Exhibit Hall (Lone Star BallroomA–C, Level Two) will be the location for the afternoonbreak on Tuesday and for both morning andafternoon breaks on Wednesday and Thursday.RESOURCESHFES CentralStaff from the HFES central office will be present atan information counter on Level Two near the RegistrationCounter to provide information on membership,publications, and services. Nonmembers who submitapplications and payment on site are entitled to themember price on all orders and purchases made at themeeting.Career CenterThe Career Center is located in the Lone Star BallroomF (Level Two) and is open the following hours:MondayTuesday & WednesdayThursday1:00 to 6:00 p.m.8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Subscribers to the HFES online Career Center mayreserve booths and/or tables at the on-site CareerCenter, subject to availability. If you have not alreadyreserved space, you may sign up at the Career Center.The scheduling of formal or informal interviews atthe Annual Meeting is the sole responsibility of theemployer.HFES members: You may post your résumé in theonline Career Center free of charge. Visit hfes.org andclick “Career Center.”Job Notices at the Annual MeetingHFES will collect résumés for companies with a jobposting in the Career Center but not interviewing atthe Annual Meeting. The charge for this service is $150.Organizations not interviewing in the Career Centeror collecting résumés during the meeting may post a“for information only” job notice at the on-site CareerCenter for a $100 fee. Job seekers will be directed tosend their résumés directly to the organization advertisingthe job.Any company that wishes to post a job in the on-siteCareer Center, has no plans to interview, but wantsHFES to collect résumés to be mailed to them afterthe meeting can do so for a charge of $150.Internet CaféComputers with Internet access will be availableon Level Two during the following hours: Sunday,3:00–6:00 p.m.; Monday and Tuesday, 7:00 a.m.–6:00p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 7:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.and Friday, 7:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. A time limit of 10minutes per attendee will be enforced.GeneralInformationGENERAL INFORMATION 1

GeneralInformationCork message boards will also be available for postinghard-copy messages and meeting and event announcements.NewsletterThe daily newsletter, Riverwalk Tribune, containingimportant information about the meeting programand events, is available in the registration area, CareerCenter, Exhibit Hall, and various other locations onLevels Two, Three, and Four. Articles or news itemsmay be dropped off at the Registration Counter. Thenewsletter editorial office is located in Crockett A(Level Four).Student LoungeThe Student Lounge, located in Crockett B (LevelFour), has been set aside for students to meet, network,socialize, participate in special student activities,and relax. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:00a.m. to 7:00 p.m., and Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.HFES thanks the Technical Groups listed on page iiifor their sponsorship.Birds of a Feather RoomThe Goliad room (Level Two) has been set asideMonday through Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.and on Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for individualswith mutual interests to discuss pertinent topicsor conduct meetings. A sign-up sheet is provided atthe room for advance reservations. Meeting times areallocated on a first-come, first-served basis, althougha few meetings have been prereserved.Audiovisual Preview RoomCrockett C (Level Four) has been reserved for presenterswho wish to preview their audiovisual materials.Computers will be available for AV preview only. Previewhours on Monday–Thursday are 7:00 a.m. to6:00 p.m. and on Friday from 7:00 a.m. to noon.Volunteers Assignment RoomStudent volunteers who have been assigned dutiesshould check in with Volunteers Coordinators JohnMorris and Felix Portnoy in the Independence room(Level Three).Proceedings CD-ROMAll registered attendees have been provided with aCD-ROM containing the proceedings. Workstationsare available in the Internet Café near the RegistrationCounter for viewing the CD-ROM and printingout individual papers. If supplies allow, additionalCD-ROMs may also be purchased at HFES Central.EXHIBITSLocation and HoursAll attendees are encouraged to visit the exhibits,located in Lone Star Ballroom A–C (Level Two).Coffee breaks will be held in the Exhibit Hall onTuesday afternoon and on Wednesday and Thursdaymorning and afternoon.Exhibition hours are as follows:TuesdayWednesdayThursday3:00–6:00 p.m.9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.9:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m.Exhibitor ListThe list of exhibitors appears on page iv.Prize DrawingsHFES will be giving away two 2010 membershiprenewals and two registrations for the 54th AnnualMeeting in San Francisco, California, September 27–October 1, 2010. To enter a drawing to win these prizes,fill out the entry slips found in your portfolio bag anddeposit them in the appropriate box inside the mainentrance of the Exhibit Hall. In addition, some exhibitorswill be offering prizes for the drawing; entry slipsfor these prizes may be obtained at each participatingexhibitor’s booth. Names of winners will be posted ona sign in the Exhibit Hall. You must be present at themeeting to claim your prize. Prizes are not transferableand must be claimed by 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, October22.EVENTSHuman Performance in ExtremeEnvironments 7th Annual MeetingThe HPEE meeting sessions will be held on Sundayand Monday in Bonham D (Level Three).Student Career and ProfessionalDevelopment DayThe HFES Student Affairs Committee is pleasedto offer a special day devoted to events of interest tostudents, in Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two). Seepage 7 for a schedule of presentations.First-Timers ReceptionIf this is your first HFES Annual Meeting, you’reinvited to attend a reception on Monday, October 19,from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Texas Ballroom D (LevelFour), just prior to the Gala Opening Reception.Come and meet Society leaders as you enjoy lightrefreshments.2 GENERAL INFORMATION

Mentor-Mentee LuncheonsA series of mentor-mentee luncheons will be heldduring the meeting to provide students and earlycareerand transitional professionals with informationand opportunities to develop mentoring relationshipswith established professionals in the HF/E field.HFES thanks our sponsors (see page iii).The luncheons will be held from 12:00 noon to 1:30p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, October20–22.Complimentary lunch will be provided to all attendeeswho reserved a space with Haydee Cuevas prior to theAnnual Meeting. The mentor-mentee lunch sessionswill be held each day at Achiote Restaurant – PrivateDining Room (Level One).Student ReceptionAll students attending the Annual Meeting are invitedto a reception on Tuesday, October 20, from 5:00 to6:00 p.m. in Texas Ballroom A (Level Four). Snacksand soft drinks will be provided along with a no-hostbar. The reception is sponsored by the HFES Councilof Technical Groups.National Ergonomics Month EventAll attendees and their guests and families are invitedto attend the 2009 HFES National Ergonomics Monthevent on Monday, October 19, from 4:45 to 6:15 p.m.,in Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two).PROGRAM REMINDERSPoster SessionsPosters are available for viewing in the Lone Star BallroomCorridor (Level Two) in three 90-minute sessions:Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. See the programschedule on the following pages for lists of the postersto be presented.University Lab PostersUniversity lab posters will be on display in the postershall on Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.See pages 13 and 31–32 for the list of labs on display.Annual Meeting SurveyThe Annual Meeting Survey will be sent via e-mailto all attendees immediately after the meeting. Pleasewatch your e-mail for the link to the survey.Audiotaping and Videotaping PoliciesAttendees are not permitted to audiotape or videotapeany session without prior permission from the HumanFactors and Ergonomics Society and all speakers participatingin the session. Permission forms are availableat HFES Central (Level Two). Please complete a formfor each presentation you wish to tape, obtain thespeaker(s)’ signature(s), and return it to HFES Central.MEETINGS ANDTOURSCommittee MeetingsSaturday, October 17HFES Executive CouncilSeguin (Level Four)8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Sunday, October 18HFES Executive CouncilSeguin (Level Four)8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Human Performance in Extreme Environments7th Annual MeetingBonham D (Level Three)9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.ISO/TC 159/SC5/WG4Crockett D (Level Four)9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noonISO/TC 159/SC5/WG5Crockett D (Level Four)1:00 to 5:00 p.m.Monday, October 19ISO/TC 159/SC5/WG5Crockett D (Level Four)9:00 to 11:00 a.m.Human Performance in Extreme Environments7th Annual MeetingBonham D (Level Three)9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.ISO/TC 159/SC5Crockett D (Level Four)11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Technical Group Newsletter EditorsMission B (Level Two)1:30 to 2:30 p.m.Council of Technical GroupsLone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)3:30 to 5:00 p.m.GeneralInformationGENERAL INFORMATION 3

GeneralInformationTuesday, October 20Human Factors Standardization Working GroupBonham D (Level Three)10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonHuman Factors Editorial BoardTexas Ballroom A (Level Four)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Local Chapter PresidentsBonham E (Level Three)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)U.S. TAG to ISO/TC 159/SC4Bonham D (Level Three)1:30 to 5:00 p.m.HFES Business MeetingRepublic B (Level Four)6:00 to 7:00 p.m.BCPE ReceptionTexas Ballroom B (Level Four)7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.Wednesday, October 21HFES Publications CommitteeCrockett D (Level Four)7:15 to 8:15 a.m. (breakfast)HFES Awards CommitteeMission B (Level Two)7:15 to 8:30 a.m.HFES 100 CommitteeBowie C (Level Two)8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.HFES Institute Board of SupervisorsBonham D (Level Three)8:30 to 10:00 a.m.U.S. TAG to ISO/TC 159Bonham D (Level Three)10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.Chapter Revitalization SubcommitteeCrockett D (Level Four)10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonErgonomics in Design Editorial BoardTexas Ballroom D (Level Four)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Student Chapter PresidentsMission B (Level Two)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)GEIA MeetingCrockett D (Level Four)3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision MakingEditorial BoardLone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Thursday, October 22ISO/TC 159/WG2Crockett D (Level Four)9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Education and Training CommitteePresidio B (Level Three)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Technical Group Program ChairsPresidio B (Level Three)5:15 to 6:30 p.m.Friday, October 23Board of Certification in Professional ErgonomicsPresidio A (Level Three)8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Technical Program CommitteePresidio B (Level Three)8:15 to 10:15 a.m. (breakfast)ISO/TC 159/WG2Crockett D (Level Four)9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Saturday, October 24Board of Certification in Professional ErgonomicsPresidio A (Level Three)8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.ISO/TC 159/WG2Crockett B (Level Four)9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Technical Group Business MeetingsMonday, October 19Technical Group Newsletter EditorsMission B (Level Two)1:30 to 2:30 p.m.Council of Technical GroupsLone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)3:30 to 5:00 p.m.4 GENERAL INFORMATION

Tuesday, October 20Augmented CognitionLone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)5:00 to 7:00 p.m.Individual Differences in PerformanceCrockett D (Level Four)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Product DesignBowie B (Level Two)5:00 to 7:00 p.m.System DevelopmentBowie C (Level Two)5:00 to 6:00 p.m.Test and EvaluationCrockett D (Level Four)7:30 to 8:30 a.m. (breakfast)Wednesday, October 21Aerospace SystemsRepublic B (Level Four)3:00 to 5:00 p.m.AgingBonham E (Level Three)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Cognitive Engineering and Decision MakingLone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)4:30 to 6:00 p.m.CommunicationsSeguin (Level Four)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Computer Systems (with Internet)Seguin (Level Four)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.EducationMission A (Level Two)7:00 to 8:30 a.m. (breakfast)Environmental Design (with Macroergonomics)Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)3:15 to 4:30 p.m.Forensics Professional (with Safety)Republic A (Level Four)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Health CareTravis A/B (Level Three)3:15 to 4:30 p.m.Human Performance ModelingTravis A/B (Level Three)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Industrial ErgonomicsTravis C/D (Level Three)4:00 to 5:30 p.m.Internet (with Computer Systems)Seguin (Level Four)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Macroergonomics (with Environmental Design)Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)3:15 to 4:30 p.m.Perception & PerformanceMission A (Level Two)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Safety (with Forensics Professional)Republic A (Level Four)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Surface TransportationRepublic A (Level Four)5:00 to 6:30 p.m.TrainingBowie B (Level Two)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Virtual EnvironmentsBowie A (Level Two)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Social EventsMonday, October 19First-Timers ReceptionTexas Ballroom D (Level Four)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Gala Opening Reception (ticket required)Texas Ballroom D/E/F (Level Four)6:30 to 9:00 p.m.Tuesday, October 20Student ReceptionTexas Ballroom A (Level Four)5:00 to 6:00 p.m.Technical ToursBuses will begin loading from the Market Street entranceof the hotel 15 minutes prior to the departuretimes listed on the next page. Tickets for events notsold out may be purchased at the Registration Counter.Tickets must be presented when buses are loading.At press time, seven tours were scheduled to takeplace; however, please check the daily on-site newsletterand the poster boards in the registration area forupdates about canceled events.GeneralInformationGENERAL INFORMATION 5

MondayOct. 19Wednesday, October 21T1, USAF 711th Human Performance Wing7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.T3, TransGuide Operations Center9:00 to 11:30 a.m.T4, Army Medical Department Center and School/Center for the Intrepid9:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.T5, Johnson Center for Surgical Innovation1:30 to 4:30 p.m.Thursday, October 22T6, San Antonio Shoes Shoemaking Factory8:45 to 10:45 a.m.T8, Army Medical Department Center and School/Center for the Intrepid9:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.T9, AT&T Labs/Whole Foods Flagship Location/H-E-B Retail Support Center8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.TECHNICAL PROGRAMMonday, October 198:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.WorkshopsNote: Workshops 1, 7, 8, and 11 were canceled priorto the meeting.Morning-Only Workshop8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonWK2 – Cognitive Crash Dummies: PredictiveHuman Performance Modeling for InteractiveSystem DesignBonnie E. John, Carnegie Mellon U.Monday, October 19, 2009, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonRepublic B (Level Four)Afternoon-Only Workshops1:30 to 5:00 p.m.WK3 – Engineering Resilience to Create SafetyDavid D. Woods, Ohio State U.Monday, October 19, 2009, 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.Republic B (Level Four)WK4 – Communications Analysis for AssessingCollaborationNancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.; Jamie C.Gorman, Cognitive Engineering Research Inst.Monday, October 19, 2009, 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.Bowie A (Level Two)Full-Day Workshops9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.WK5 – User Interface Design Prototyping UsingAdobe FlashSav Shrestha, Amanda Smith, Justin W. Owens,and Barbara S. Chaparro, Wichita State U.Monday, October 19, 2009, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Travis C/D (Level Three)WK6 – Case Studies in Cognitive SystemsEngineeringLaura Militello, U. of Dayton Research Inst.;Cynthia Oakes Dominguez and Corey Fallon,Klein Associates Division of Applied ResearchAssociates; Gavan Lintern, General Dynamics;Gary Klein, Klein Associates Division of AppliedResearch AssociatesMonday, October 19, 2009, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Bowie C (Level Two)Key to Abbreviations Used 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 EnvironmentsWorkshops6 OCTOBER 19 – MONDAY

WK9 – How To Be an Effective Human Factors/Ergonomics Expert WitnessMarc L. Resnick, Florida International U.; AndyLeCocq and David Thompson, Consultants; H.Harvey Cohen, Error Analysis, Inc.Monday, October 19, 2009, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Seguin B (Level Four)WK10 – Human-Centered Systems EngineeringGeorge M. Samaras, Samaras & Associates, Inc.Monday, October 19, 2009, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Republic A (Level Four)WK12 – An Approach to Rapid In-Depth TaskAnalysis TechniquesAvi Parush, Carleton U.Monday, October 19, 2009, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Travis A/B (Level Three)Monday, October 198:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.ForumsHCF – Health Care Forum: Human Factors andErgonomics Practical Applications to ImproveHospital Health Care Delivery SystemsModerator: Andrew S. Imada, A. S. Imada & AssociatesPanelists: Ben-Tzion Karsh, U. of Wisconsin – Madison;Margaret (Marnie) Myhre, Fairview Health Systems;Lynda Enos, Oregon Nurses Assn.Monday, October 19, 2009, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Bonham E (Level Three)PDF – Teaching Human Factors and Ergonomics:A Professional Development ForumChair: Francis T. Durso, Georgia TechPanelists: Patricia R. DeLucia, Texas Tech U.;Elizabeth Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle AeronauticalU.; Steven M. Casey, Ergonomic Systems Design, Inc.;John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin – Madison; KathleenMosier, San Francisco State U.; Ronald G. Shapiro,Consultant; Thomas J. Smith, U. of Minnesota;Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U.; GavrielSalvendy, Purdue U.; Arthur D. Fisk, Georgia Tech;Raja Parasuraman, George Mason U.; Joel Warm, AirForce Research Lab; & Russ Branaghan, ArizonaState U.Monday, October 19, 2009, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Bowie B (Level Two)Monday, October 199:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.SF1 – STUDENT CAREER AND PROFESSIONALDEVELOPMENT DAYAlternative FormatMonday, October 19, 2009, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)Student ForumPart I: The Art of Getting Published9:00 to 10:15 a.m.Chair: Sandra K. Garrett, Clemson U./HFES StudentAffairs ChairParticipants: Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.; Peter A.Hancock, U. of Central FloridaPart II: How to Find (and Secure) Funding10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonChair: Sandra K. Garrett, Clemson U./HFES StudentAffairs ChairParticipants: Ben-Tzion Karsh, U. of Wisconsin –Madison; others TBAGroup lunches organized on site.Part III: Multidisciplinary Teams: Speaking aCommon Language and Avoiding PitfallsCohosted by the HFES Old Dominion U. and U. ofIdaho Student Chapters1:30 to 4:00 p.m.Chair: T. Robert Turner, HFES Old Dominion U.Student Chapter President; Cochair: Rylan M. Clark,HFES U. of Idaho Student Chapter PresidentParticipants: Gerard Torenvliet, Esterline|CMCElectronics; Jason Telner, Honeywell Labs; GingerWatson, Old Dominion U.; Arnold Lund, Microsoft;Elizabeth Gibson, AT&T MobilityMonday, October 191:30 to 5:00 p.m.Technical Group Business MeetingsTechnical Group Newsletter EditorsMission B (Level Two)1:30 to 2:30 p.m.Council of Technical GroupsLone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)3:30 to 5:00 p.m.MondayOct. 19OCTOBER 19 – MONDAY 7

TuesdayOct. 20Monday, October 194:45 to 6:15 p.m.NEM – NATIONAL ERGONOMICS MONTHAlternative FormatMonday, October 19, 2009, 4:45 to 6:15 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)Chair: Raegan M. Hoeft, NEM Committee ChairSteven M. Casey, “The Good, the Bad, and theUgly” in the Promotion of Ergonomics...withSincere Apologies to Sergio Leone and ClintEastwoodInteractive GamesPresentation of winners of the NEM 2009 Best ActionPlan ContestTuesday, October 207:30 to 8:30 a.m.Technical Group Business MeetingTest and EvaluationCrockett D (Level Four)7:30 to 8:30 a.m. (breakfast)Tuesday, October 208:00 to 10:15 a.m.PL – OPENING PLENARY SESSIONPlenaryTuesday, October 20Texas Ballroom A/B/C (Level Four)8:00 to 10:15 a.m.Chair: Cheryl A. Bolstad, HFES Technical ProgramCommittee Chair1. Keynote Address: Border Security Mission –All Threats Environment, John C. Pfeifer, U.S.Border Patrol2. Presentation of HFES Fellows3. Presentation of HFES Awards4. Presidential Address: Assessing HumanFactors/Ergonomics: How Are We Doingas a Discipline? Paul A. Green, HFES PresidentTuesday, October 2010:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonTechnical SessionsAS1 – DISPLAYS AND HUMAN PERFORMANCEIN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonRepublic A (Level Four)Aerospace SystemsChair: Ernesto Bustamante, U. of Idaho; Cochair:Sehchang Hah, Federal Aviation Admin.1. Francis T. Durso and Jacob Fleming, GeorgiaTech; Brian Johnson, Texas Tech U.; JerryCrutchfield, Federal Aviation Admin., WhatInformation Is Needed in Today’s ControlTower: From Information Requests toDisplay Design2. Arathi Sethumadhavan, Texas Tech U., Effectsof Automation Types on Air Traffic ControllerSituation Awareness and Performance3. Esa M. Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology,Measurement of Temporal Awareness in AirTraffic Control4. Hendrik Oberheid, Bernhard Weber, and MichaelRudolph, German Aerospace Center (DLR),Visual Controller Aids to Support LateMerging Operations for Fuel-Efficient andNoise-Reduced Approach Procedures5. Krista Oinonen and Lauri Oksama, U. of Turku;Esa M. Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology;Jukka Hyönä, U. of Turku, Do Velocity VectorsSupport Multiple Object Tracking?CE1 – HUMAN-ROBOT INTERACTION: ISSUESIN THE DESIGN OF INTERFACES FOR WORKIN DISTANT ENVIRONMENTSInvited SymposiumTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonLone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U.;Cochair: Marc Gacy, Alion Science & TechnologyMA&D Operation1. Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U.,Human-Robot Interaction: Issues in theDesign of Interfaces for Work in DistantEnvironments2. Roger A. Chadwick and Joseph C. Vargas, NewMexico State U., Map and Ground ViewIntegration in UGV Systems: A StructuredObservational Analysis8 OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY

3. Jennifer M. Riley, Laura D. Strater, Fleet Davis,Sean Strater, and Laurie Faulkner, SA Technologies,Inc., Situation Awareness and TeamCommunication in Robot Control4. Patricia L. McDermott and Alia Fisher, AlionScience & Technology MA&D Operations,The Trade-Off of Frame Rate and Resolutionin a Route-Clearing Task: Implications forHuman-Robot Interaction5. Shaun Hutchins, Alion Science & TechnologyMA&D Operations; Keryl Ann Cosenzo, U.S.Army Research Lab; Patricia L. McDermott,Alion Science & Technology MA&D Operations;Theo-Dric Feng and Michael Barnes, U.S. ArmyResearch Lab; Marc Gacy, Alion Science & TechnologyMA&D Operations, An Investigation ofthe Tactile Communications Channel forRobotic ControlFP1 – HF/E PRACTICE FROM THE PERSPEC-TIVE OF FORENSIC CONSULTING FIRMSDiscussion PanelTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonBowie A (Level Two)Forensics ProfessionalChair: Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, Virginia TechPanelists: H. Harvey Cohen, Error Analysis, Inc.;William Vigilante, Robson Forensic, Inc.; TimothyRhoades, Applied Safety and Ergonomics, Inc.;Steven Arndt, Exponent Failure Analysis Assoc., Inc.GS1 – PRESIDENT’S FORUM:THE HF/E SHOWSTARRING JEFF KELLEYAlternative FormatTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonLone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)General SessionsJohn F. (“Jeff”) Kelley, IBM Corp. & HFES PastPresidentHC1 – HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLO-GIES AND HUMAN FACTORSLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonTravis A/B (Level Three)Health CareChair: Emily Patterson, Ohio State U.1. Alissa L. Russ and Jason J. Saleem, RoudebushVA Medical Center; Connie F. Justice, Indiana U.;Heather Hagg, Roudebush VA Medical Center;Peter A. Woodbridge, VA Nebraska Western IowaHealth Care System; Bradley N. Doebbeling,Roudebush VA Medical Center, Health CareWorkers’ Perceptions of Information in theElectronic Health Record2. Geva Vashitz, Ben Gurion U. of the Negev; HarelGilutz, Soroka U. Medical Center; Joachim Meyer,Ben Gurion U. of the Negev, Physicians’ BypassEnrollment Suggestions Into a Clinical RemindersIntervention3. Julia DeBlasio and Bruce N. Walker, GeorgiaTech, Documentation in a Medical Setting:Effects of Technology on Perceived Qualityof Care4. Timothy R. McEwen, Wright State U.; NancyElder, U. of Cincinnati; John M. Flach, WrightState U., Lessons for Electronic MedicalRecords From Family Medical Practices5. Alissa L. Russ, Jason J. Saleem, M. Sue McManus,Alan J. Zillich, and Bradley N. Doebbeling,Roudebush VA Medical Center, ComputerizedMedication Alerts and Prescriber MentalModels: Observing Routine Patient CareIE1 – TRUNK AND LOW BACKLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonSeguin (Level Four)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Carol Stuart-Buttle, Consultant; Cochair: DavidCochran, U. of Nebraska1. Susan E. Kotowski, Kermit G. Davis, and LisaLemen, U. of Cincinnati, An Objective Measureof the Subjective Pain Response ResultingFrom Lumbar Muscle Fatigue Due to Lifting2. Sue A. Ferguson, William S. Marras, W. GaryAllread, Gregory G. Knapik, Kimberly A. Vandlen,Riley E. Splittstoesser, and Gang Yang, OhioState U., Musculoskeletal Disorder RiskAssociated With Auto Rotation Angle Duringan Assembly Task3. William S. Marras, Steven A. Lavender, Sue A.Ferguson, Riley E. Splittstoesser, and Gang Yang,Ohio State U., Dynamic Load Moment Exposureand Spine Function Impairment4. Steven A. Lavender and Monica Johnson, OhioState U., Is There a Lateral Transfer DistanceThat Minimizes the Twisting and LateralBending Motions of the Spine During BoxTransfers?5. Steven A. Lavender, William S. Marras, Sue A.Ferguson, Riley E. Splittstoesser, Gang Yang, andPete Schabo, Ohio State U., Identifying SafeLoad Moment Exposures for the BackTuesdayOct. 20OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY 9

TuesdayOct. 20PD1 – SPEAKER LECTURE – SPARKINGINNOVATION: HOW USER-CENTEREDPROFESSIONALS CAN GET A SEAT ATTHE BUSINESS STRATEGY TABLEInvited AddressTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonBowie B (Level Two)Product DesignChair: Stanley H. Caplan, Usability Associates;Cochair: Patrick E. Patterson, Texas Tech U.Nelson Soken, Medtronic, Inc., Sparking Innovation:How User-Centered Professionals Can Geta Seat at the Business Strategy TablePP1 – VIGILANCE PERFORMANCELectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonRepublic B (Level Four)Perception & PerformanceChair: Barry Goettl, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;Cochair: Curtis Craig, Texas Tech U.1. Brian Taylor, Nicole Arbuckle, and David Kancler,U. of Dayton Research Inst.; Paul Havig, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base; Scott Galster, Aptima,Inc., Maintaining Vigilance With Auditoryand Visual Cues in Command and ControlEnvironments2. William S. Helton, Rosalie P. Kern, and Donieka R.Walker, Michigan Technological U., Speed-Accuracy Trade-Offs and the Role of EmotionalStimuli on the Sustained Attention toResponse Task (SART)3. Victor S. Finomore, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;Tyler H. Shaw, George Mason U.; Joel S. Warm,U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Gerald Matthews,U. of Cincinnati; Dave Weldon, JXT Application,Inc.; David B. Boles, U. of Alabama, On theWorkload of Vigilance: Comparison of theNASA-TLX and the MRQ4. Tyler H. Shaw, Raja Parasuraman, and SiddharthaSikdar, George Mason U.; Joel S. Warm, U.S. AirForce Research Lab, Knowledge of Results andSignal Salience Modify Vigilance Performanceand Cerebral Hemovelocity5. Joel S. Warm and Victor S. Finomore, U.S. AirForce Research Lab; Tyler H. Shaw, GeorgeMason U.; Matthew E. Funke, Michelle J.Hausen, Gerald Matthews, and Purcell Taylor, U.of Cincinnati; Michael A. Vidulich and Daniel W.Repperger, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; James L.Szalma and Peter A. Hancock, U. of CentralFlorida, Effects of Training with Knowledgeof Results on Diagnosticity in Vigilance PerformanceSD1 – HUMAN FACTORS IMPACTING DESIGNLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonTravis C/D (Level Three)System DevelopmentChair: James A. Pharmer, U.S. Naval Air WarfareCenter Training Systems Division; Cochair: DebraClark, U.S. Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren1. Hope E. J. Nesteruk, U.S. Army Research Lab,Assessing the Human Factors of a HumanEngineering Standard2. G. Fletcher and E. Forrest, Systems Engineering& Assessment Ltd., Incorporating Social andOrganizational Factors Into Defense HumanFactors Integration3. Carroll Thronesbery, S&K Aerospace; DebraSchreckenghost, TRACLabs, Inc.; Arthur Molin,S&K Aerospace, Concept of Operations StoryboardTool4. Les Ainsworth, Synergy Consultants, A TaskAnalysis of the Task Analysis ProcessT1 – COGNITIVE FACTORS IN TRAININGLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonRepublic C (Level Four)TrainingChair: Ericka Rovira, U.S. Military Academy; Cochair:Jeff Beaubien, Aptima, Inc.1. Michael B. Dillard and David B. Boles, U. ofAlabama, Interference Between VisuospatialDual Tasks and the Effects of Training2. Chad C. Tossell, Rice U.; Brent A. Smith, U.S.Air Force Academy; Roger W. Schvaneveldt,Arizona State U., Polytechnic, The Influence ofRating Method on Knowledge Structures3. Jessica M. Ray, Consortium Research FellowsProgram; John S. Barnett, U.S. Army ResearchInst. for the Behavioral & Social Sciences, AnEvolution of Tutoring and Training FromHumans to Intelligent Systems: HumanFactors Considerations4. Davin Pavlas, C. Shawn Burke, Stephen M. Fiore,and Eduardo Salas, U. of Central Florida; RandyJensen and Dan Fu, Stottler Henke Associates,Inc., Enhancing Unmanned Aerial SystemTraining: A Taxonomy of Knowledge, Skills,Attitudes, and Methods5. David Schuster, Michelle Harper-Sciarini, MichaelCurtis, Florian Jentsch, and Ron Swanson, U. ofCentral Florida, The Relationship BetweenConceptual Understanding and Performance10 OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY

Tuesday, October 2012:00 noon to 1:30 p.m.Technical Group Business MeetingIndividual DifferencesPresidio A (Level Three)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m.Tuesday, October 201:30 to 3:00 p.m.CE2 – COMPARING, MERGING,AND ADAPTINGMETHODS OF COGNITIVE TASK ANALYSISDiscussion PanelTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Robert R. Hoffman, Inst. for Human &Machine Cognition; Cochair: Ann M. Bisantz, U. atBuffalo, SUNYPanelists: Birsen Donmez, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology;Julie A. Adams, Vanderbilt U.; David B. Kaber,North Carolina State U.; Ann M. Bisantz, U. at Buffalo,SUNY; Emilie Roth, Roth Cognitive EngineeringCS1 – COLLABORATION, TRUST, ANDSECURITYLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Seguin (Level Four)Computer Systems; cosponsored by InternetChair: Lorraine Normore, U. of Tennessee, Knoxville;Cochair: Douglas Fox, Wichita State U.1. Eric Bier, Dorrit Billman, Kyle Dent, and StuartK. Card, Palo Alto Research Corp., CollaborativeSensemaking Tools for Task Forces2. Marc L. Resnick, Florida International U.,Overcoming Bias in the Deliberations ofDistributed Teams3. William Albert, William Gribbons, and JindrichAlmadas, Bentley U., Preconscious Assessmentof Trust: A Case Study of Financialand Health Care Web Sites4. Deborah L. Nelson and Kim-Phuong L. Vu,California State U., Long Beach, Use of Image-Based Mnemonic Techniques to Enhance theMemorability of User-Generated Passwords5. Peter Hoonakker, U. of Wisconsin – Madison; NisBornoe, IT U. of Copenhagen; Pascale Carayon,U. of Wisconsin – Madison, Password AuthenticationFrom a Human Factors Perspective:Results of a Survey Among End-UsersDEM1 – DEMONSTRATIONS 1DemonstrationsTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Republic A/B (Level Four)Special SessionsChair: Ronald Laurids Boring, Sandia National Labs;Cochair: Johanna Oxstrand, Vattenfall Ringhals ABNote: Short demonstrations will be repeated throughoutthe 90-minute session. Attendees are encouragedto go from room to room to view demos.1. Shane D. Pinder and T. Claire Davies, AucklandU. of Technology, Bimodal Aircraft CockpitUser Interface of the TABI/A (Republic B)2. Tiffany S. Jastrzembski and Kevin A. Gluck, U.S.Air Force Research Lab; Stuart Rodgers, AGSTechNet, The Predictive PerformanceOptimizer: An Adaptive Analysis CognitiveTool for Performance Prediction (Republic A)GS2 – THE FUTURE OF HUMAN FACTORS/ERGONOMICS RESEARCH:ADAPT OR DIEDiscussion PanelCommittee on Human-Systems IntegrationTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)General SessionsChair: William S. Marras, Ohio State U.Panelists: Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.; Joel S.Warm, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; WaldemarKarwowski, U. of Central Florida; Thomas B. Sheridan,Massachusetts Inst. of Technology; Matthew Rizzo,U. of Iowa; John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin – Madison;Bradford W. Hesse, National Cancer Inst.HP1 – 100 YEARS OF QUEUING THEORY:IMPLICATIONS FOR HF ENGINEERINGDiscussion PanelTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Travis A/B (Level Three)Human Performance ModelingChair: Yili Liu, U. of MichiganPanelists: Richard W. Pew, BBN Technologies;Wayne D. Gray, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.; John D.Lee, U. of Wisconson – Madison; R. Darin Ellis,Wayne State U.; Changxu Wu, U. at Buffalo, SUNYTuesdayOct. 20OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY 11

TuesdayOct. 20ME1 – CRITICAL CARE TECHNOLOGY: CAN’TLIVE WITH IT, CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT ITDiscussion PanelTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Travis C/D (Level Three)Macroergonomics; cosponsored by Health CareChair: Carla J. Alvarado, U. of Wisconsin – Madison;Cochair: Nancy L. J. Larson, 3M Corp.Panelists: Pascale Carayon, U. of Wisconsin – Madison;Rolin (Terry) J. Fairbanks, U. of Rochester; Shawna J.Perry, VCU Health Systems; Dean F. Sittig, U. ofTexas – Memorial Hermann Center for HealthcareQuality and Safety; Ben-Tzion Karsh, U. of Wisconsin –MadisonPOS1 – POSTERS 1Poster SessionTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom Corridor (Level Two)Chair: Jessica M. Ray, U. of Central Florida; Cochair:Robin A. N. Littlejohn, Mississippi State U.Poster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters arerequired to be present throughout the session.Health Care1. Ila J. Elson, Abbott Labs, Human FactorsResearch Plan for Designing AutomatedTesting Equipment for Blood CollectionCenters2. Justin R. Estepp, James C. Christensen, andJason W. Monnin, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;Iris M. Davis, Ball Aerospace & TechnologiesCorp.; Glenn F. Wilson, Physiometrix, Inc.,Validation of a Dry Electrode System for EEG3. Anthony Vacher, Biomedical Military ResearchInst.; Guillaume de Saint Maurice, EmmanuelleStainmesse, and Nassera Amamou, MilitaryTeaching Hospital Percy; Marie-Pierre Fornette,Biomedical Military Research Inst.; ReneAmalberti, French National Authority for Health;Yves Auroy, Military Teaching Hospital Percy,Study of Rule-Related Behavioral Migrationsin an Anesthesiology Department4. Cindy H. Lio, C. Melody Carswell, and Q. Han,U. of Kentucky; Adrian Park, U. of Maryland;Stephen Strup, W. B. Seales, and Duncan Clarke, U.of Kentucky; G. Lee, U. of Maryland; J. Hoskins,U. of Kentucky, Using Formal Qualitative Methodsto Guide Early Development of an AugmentedReality Display System for Surgery5. Martina I. Klein, Texas Tech U.; Cindy Hui-Lio,Russel C. Grant, C. Melody Carswell, and StephenStrup, U. of Kentucky, A Mental WorkloadStudy on the 2-D and 3-D Viewing Conditionsof the da Vinci Surgical RobotTraining6. Russell C. Grant, C. Melody Carswell, CindyHui-Lio, W. B. Seales, and Duncan Clarke, U.of Kentucky, Verbal Time Production as aSecondary Task: Which Metrics and TargetInterval Are Most Sensitive to Workload forFine Motor Laparoscopic Training Tasks?7. Vanessa Johnson, Auburn U. Consortium ResearchFellows Program; Robert J. Pleban and Jennifer S.Tucker, U.S. Army Research Inst. for the Behavioral& Social Sciences, Investigating the Effectsof Desktop Computer Simulation Trainingon Situation Awareness (SA) and AdaptiveDecision-Making Skills8. Brittany Sellers, Stephen M. Fiore, Javier Rivera,and Florian Jentsch, U. of Central Florida,Research Issues for Collaborative VersusIndividual Training in the X-Ray SecurityScreening Task9. Alexander D. Walker, Thomas L. Carpenter,Jason D. Moss, Fred S. Switzer, Adam W. Hoover,and Eric R. Muth, Clemson U., The Evaluationof Virtual Environment Training for a BuildingClearing Task10. Heather C. Lum, Valerie K. Sims, MosheFeldman, Kimberly A. Smith-Jentsch, andNicholas C. Lagattuta, U. of Central Florida,Emotion Regulation Training and SceneUnderstanding Are Related to Eye MovementsDuring a Computer-Based InteractiveSimulationModeling and Simulation11. Julia A. Kalish, Purdue U., Simulation ofPregnant Workers Performing a StandingAssembly Task12. Daniel Lafond, Defence Research & DevelopmentCanada; Julie Champagne, GuillaumeHervet, Jean-François Gagnon, and SébastienTremblay, Université Laval; Robert Rousseau,Neosapiens, Inc., Decision Analysis UsingPolicy-Capturing and Process-Tracing Techniquesin a Simulated Naval Air Defense Task13. Daewoo Park, Thomas J. Armstrong, Charles B.Woolley, and Christopher J. Best, U. of Michigan,Skin and Bone Surfaces for a Three-Dimensional Kinematic Hand ModelAging14. Anne Collins McLaughlin, Laura M. Fletcher,and John F. Sprufera, North Carolina State U.,The Aging Farmer: Human FactorsResearch Needs in Agricultural Work15. Arunkumar Pennathur, Luis Rene Contreras,Odi Ikpe, and Julia Bader, U. of Texas at El Paso,Functional Anthropometry and Ranges ofMotion of Older Mexican-American Adults12 OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY

University Lab PostersClemson U.Human Factors in Complex EnvironmentsResearch LabGeorgia TechProblem Solving and Educational Technology LabHuman Factors and Aging LabIowa State U.Physical Ergonomics and Injury Prevention Laband Cognitive Ergonomics and AugmentedHuman Performance LabOhio State U.Institute for ErgonomicsPurdue U.Human Performance LabHuman Integrated Systems Engineering LabHealthcare and Interactive Visual Engineering LabTexas Tech U.Visual Performance and Health Care LabPerformance, Stress, and Workload in HealthCare Lab and Human-Robot Interaction LabIndustrial Engineering Ergonomics LabU. of OklahomaCognitive Assessment and Systems EngineeringLab and Intelligent Transportation Systems LabVirginia TechAssessment and Cognitive Ergonomics Lab, Labfor User-Centric Innovations in Design, andHuman-Computer Interaction LabIndustrial Ergonomics and Biomechanics Lab,Locomotion Research Lab, and SafetyEngineering LabMacroergonomics and Group Decision SystemsLab, Auditory Systems Lab, and VehicleResearch and Simulation LabWichita State U.Software Usability Research LabDecision Making Research Lab, Perception andAttention Lab, and Visual Psychophysics LabNational Inst. of Aviation Research HumanFactors Lab, Perception and Cognition Lab,and Quantitative LabS1 – HUMAN FACTORS IN WEAPONS SAFETYDiscussion PanelTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Bowie A (Level Two)SafetyChair: Valerie J. Rice, AMEDD Center and SchoolPanelists: Richard J. Hornick, Hornick & Assoc.;Hal W. Hendrick, Hendrick & Assoc.; Raymond M.Bateman, U.S. Army Research Lab–HRED–AMEDDFE; Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central FloridaST1 – DISTRACTION AND WORKLOADLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Bowie B (Level Two)Surface TransportationChair: Michael E. Rakauskas, U. of Minnesota;Cochair: James Jenness, Westat1. Frank A. Drews and David L. Strayer, U. of Utah,Text Messaging During Simulated Driving2. David Rodrick, Vaithianathan Jothi, and VivekBhise, U. of Michigan – Dearborn, Effects ofDriving and Secondary Tasks on Lane-Changing Performance3. Jason A. Telner, David L. Wiesenthal, and EllenBialystok, York U., Video Gamer Advantagesin a Cellular Telephone and Driving Task4. Joel M. Cooper, Nate Medeiros-Ward, JanelleSeegmiller, and David L. Strayer, U. of Utah,Shifting Eyes and Thinking Hard Keep Us inOur Lanes5. Bryan Reimer, Bruce Mehler, Vincent Lammers,Ying Wang, and Joseph F. Coughlin, MassachusettsInst. of Technology, A Comparison ofThree Manual Destination Entry Methodson Their Impact on Visual Attention andDriving Performance: An On-Road EvaluationTE1 – HOW WOULD YOU TEST THIS?WORKS-IN-PROGRESS FORUM FOR HUMANFACTORS/ERGONOMICS TEST ANDEVALUATION INITIATIVESAlternative FormatTuesday, October 20, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Bowie C (Level Two)Test & EvaluationChair: Rebecca A. Grier, U.S. Naval Sea SystemsCommand; Cochair: Karla Eve Allan, U.S. ArmyNatick Soldier Research, Development, &Engineering CenterPanelists: Emily M. Stelzer, Aptima, Inc.; Daniel W.Mauney, HumanCentric; Gisela Susanne Bahr, FloridaInst. of TechnologyTuesdayOct. 20OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY 13

TuesdayOct. 20Tuesday, October 203:30 to 5:00 p.m.AC1 – ADVANCED COGNITIVE STATE ESTI-MATION AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY FORAUGMENTED COGNITIONLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)Augmented CognitionChair: Cali M. Fidopiastis, U. of Central Florida;Cochair: Denise M. Nicholson, U. of Central Florida1. Glenn F. Wilson, Physiometrix, Inc.; Justin R.Estepp, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Iris M.Davis, Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp.,A Comparison of Performance and PsychophysiologicalClassification of Complex TaskPerformance2. Lee W. Sciarini, Cali Fidopiastis, and DeniseNicholson, U. of Central Florida, Toward aModular Cognitive State Gauge: AssessingSpatial Ability Utilization With MultiplePhysiological Measures3. Joseph R. Keebler, Lee W. Sciarini, CaliFidopiastis, Florian Jentsch, and DeniseNicholson, U. of Central Florida, Use of FunctionalNear-Infared Imaging to InvestigateNeural Correlates of Expertise in MilitaryTarget Identification4. Mark St. John and Matthew R. Risser, PacificScience & Engineering Group, SustainingVigilance by Activating a Secondary TaskWhen Inattention Is Detected5. Grant S. Taylor and James L. Szalma, U. ofCentral Florida, The Effects of the Adaptabilityand Reliability of Automation on Performance,Stress, and WorkloadCE3 – SUPPORTING COMPLEX WORK: SYSTEMDESIGN AND EVALUATIONLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Jennifer Riley, SA Technologies, Inc.; Cochair:Julie Adams, Vanderbilt U.1. Maia B. Cook, Harvey S. Smallman, Frank C.Lacson, and Daniel I. Manes, Pacific Science &Engineering Group, Design and Validation ofa Synthetic Task Environment to Study DynamicUnmanned Aerial Vehicle Replanning2. Gloria L. Calhoun and Mark H. Draper, 711Human Performance Wing; Heath A. Ruff, BallAerospace & Technologies Corp., Effect ofLevel of Automation on Unmanned AerialVehicle Routing Task3. Ronald Scott, BBN Technologies; Emilie Roth,Roth Cognitive Engineering; Robert Truxler,BBN Technologies; Jeffrey Wampler, U.S. AirForce Research Lab, Techniques for EffectiveCollaborative Automation for Air MissionReplanning4. Priyadarshini R. Pennathur and Dapeng Cao, U.at Buffalo, SUNY; Zheng Sui, Terra Technology;Ann M. Bisantz and Li Lin, U. at Buffalo, SUNY;Rolin (Terry) J. Fairbanks, U. of Rochester;Theresa K. Guarrera, U. at Buffalo, SUNY;Jennifer L. Brown, St. Joseph Hospital; Shawna J.Perry, VCU Health Systems; Robert L. Wears, U.of Florida – Jacksonville, Evaluating EmergencyDepartment Information TechnologyUsing a Simulation-Based Approach5. Heather F. Neyedli, U. of Toronto; Justin G.Hollands, Defence Research & DevelopmentCanada; Greg A. Jamieson, U. of Toronto, HumanReliance on an Automated Combat ID System:Effects of Display FormatFP2 – ISSUES IN FORENSICS RESEARCH ANDPRACTICELectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Bowie A (Level Two)Forensics ProfessionalChair: Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, Virginia Tech1. Kenneth Nemire, HFE Consulting, AvoidingMisrepresentation in Forensic Human Factors2. Daniel A. Johnson, Daniel A. Johnson, Inc.,Forensic Human Factors Results inIncreased Pedestrian Safety3. Marc L. Resnick, Florida International U., WhenPerformance Management Fails: ForensicCase Studies From the Front Lines4. Carol Pollack-Nelson, Independent Safety Consulting;Shelley Waters Deppa, Safety BehaviorAnalysis, Inc., The Role and Limitations ofVoluntary Standards in Consumer ProductSafety5. David Curry, ITC Expert Services; Anne Mathiasand Valerian Skawinski, Packer Engineering, SlipSliding Away – Slip Resistance of AthleticSocks on Indoor Flooring14 OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY

HC2 – MEDICAL INFORMATICS:WHAT CON-TRIBUTIONS CAN HUMAN FACTORS MAKE?Discussion PanelTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Travis A/B (Level Three)Health CareChair: Michael W. Smith, Ohio State U.Panelists: Alissa L. Russ, Roudebush VA MedicalCenter; Robert L. Wears, U. of Florida; EmilyPatterson, Ohio State U.; Anne Miller, Vanderbilt U.;Laura Militello, U. of Dayton Research Inst.; ShiloAnders, Vanderbilt U.; Ben-Tzion Karsh, U. ofWisconsin – MadisonIE2 – BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS TOPICSLectureTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seguin (Level Four)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Angela DiDomenico, Liberty Mutual ResearchInst. for Safety; Cochair: Naira Campbell-Kyureghyan,U. of Louisville1. Cheng-Jhe Lin, Siying Li, and Gwanseob Shin,U. at Buffalo, SUNY, Effects of Low BackFlexibility on Muscle Activities DuringWeight Holding2. Kermit G. Davis, Susan E. Kotowski, BalajiSharma, Donald Herrmann, and Anita P. Krishnan,U. of Cincinnati Medical Center, Combating theEffects of Sedentary Work: Postural VariabilityReduces Musculoskeletal Discomfort3. Christopher R. Reid, Pamela McCauley Bush,and Waldemar Karwowski, U. of Central Florida;Dianne L. McMullin, Ergonomics Applications,The Need for a Lower Extremity RiskAssessment Model4. Hongbo Zhang, Virginia Tech, The Identificationof Ankle and Hip Coordination Following theAnkle and Trunk Localized Muscle Fatigue5. Jian Liu, U. of Houston; Thurmon E. Lockhart,Virginia Tech, Trunk Angular KinematicsDuring Slip-Induced Falls and Activities ofDaily Living – Toward Developing a FallDetectorME2 – ADVANCING SAFETY IN CONSTRUC-TION:AN ORGANIZATIONAL, SYSTEMIC,ANDCULTURAL APPROACHDiscussion PanelTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Travis C/D (Level Three)MacroergonomicsChair: Maria J. Brunette, U. of Massachusetts, LowellPanelists: Carlos Evia, Virginia Tech; Peter Hoonakker,U. of Wisconsin – Madison; Brian M Kleiner, ElizabethHaro, and Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, Virginia TechPD2 – EIGHTH ANNUAL USER-CENTEREDPRODUCT DESIGN AWARD SESSIONAlternative FormatTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Bowie B (Level Two)Product DesignChair: Stan Caplan, Usability Associates; Cochair:Steven Belz, AT&T Bell LabsWinner to be announced, followed by a presentationabout the winning design.SF2 – TOWARD A STABLE CAREER IN ANUNSTABLE JOB MARKETDiscussion PanelTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Republic B (Level Four)Student ForumChair: Ronald G. Shapiro, ConsultantPanelists: Anthony D. Andre, Interface AnalysisAssociates; Robert M. Schumacher, User Centric, Inc.;David T. Windell, IBM Systems & Technology Group;Courtney I. Schur, California State U., NorthridgeT2 – ADOPTING THE TRAINING CYCLE FORTRUST TRAINING IN SWIFTLY STARTINGACTION TEAMSInvited SymposiumTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Republic C (Level Four)TrainingChair: Stephen M. Fiore, U. of Central Florida; Cochair:Elizabeth H. Lazarra, U. of Central Florida1. Jessica L. Wildman, Marissa L. Shuffler,Stephen M. Fiore, Elizabeth H. Lazzara,Michael A. Rosen, Luiz F. Xavier, Samuel R.Wooten II, and Eduardo Salas, U. of CentralFlorida, Adopting the Training Cycle for TrustTraining in Swift-Starting Action TeamsTuesdayOct. 20OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY 15

TuesdayOct. 202. Nate Self, Praevius Group, Trust on the Battlefield3. Elizabeth H. Lazzara, Stephen M. Fiore, Jessica L.Wildman, Marissa L. Shuffler, and Eduardo Salas,U. of Central Florida, Managing Trust in SwiftlyStarting Action Teams4. Gregory A. Ruark, U.S. Army Research Inst. forthe Behavioral & Social Sciences; Kara L. Orvis,Zachary Horn, and Krista L. Langkamer, Aptima,Inc., Trust as Defined by U.S. Army Soldiers5. Sena Garven, U.S. Army Research Inst., Trustingthe Trust Literature: What Applied and TheoreticalLiteratures Have in CommonVE1 – LEVERAGING VIRTUAL REALITY ANDCOMPUTER-BASED GAMES FOR TRAININGInvited SymposiumTuesday, October 20, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Republic A (Level Four)Virtual EnvironmentsChair: Laura D. Strater, SA Technologies, Inc.1. Laura D. Strater, SA Technologies, Inc.; DonaldLampton, U.S. Army Research Inst.; James P.Bliss and Karin Orvis, Old Dominion U.; JasonKring, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; StephanieLackey and Denise Nicholson, U. of CentralFlorida; William J. Becker, U.S. Naval PostgraduateSchool; Jennifer M. Riley, Sandro Scielzo,Fleet Davis, and John Hyatt, SA Technologies,Inc., Leveraging Virtual Reality and Computer-Based Games for Training2. Stephanie Lackey and Denise Nicholson, U. ofCentral Florida; William J. Becker, U.S. NavalPostgraduate School, What Can VR Do for U?Virtual Reality for Training Uninhabited AircraftSystems3. Donald Lampton, U.S. Army Research Inst.;James P. Bliss and Karin Orvis, Old Dominion U.;Jason Kring, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.;Glenn A. Martin, U. of Central Florida, A DistributedGame-Based Simulation TrainingResearch Testbed4. Jennifer M. Riley, Sandro Scielzo, John Hyatt,Fleet Davis, and Daniel Colombo, SA Technologies,Inc., Situation Awareness and PerformanceFeedback Toward Enhancing LearningWith Game Trainers: An Approach and LessonsLearned5. Davin Pavlas, Wendy Bedwell, Samuel R. WootenII, Kyle Heyne, and Eduardo Salas, U. of CentralFlorida, Investigating the Attributes in SeriousGames That Contribute to LearningTuesday, October 205:00 to 7:00 p.m.Technical Group Business MeetingsSystem DevelopmentBowie C (Level Two)5:00 to 6:00 p.m.Augmented CognitionLone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)5:00 to 7:00 p.m.Product DesignBowie B (Level Two)5:00 to 7:00 p.m.Wednesday, October 217:00 to 8:30 a.m.Technical Group Business MeetingEducationMission A (Level Two)7:00 to 8:30 a.m. (breakfast)Wednesday, October 218:30 to 10:00 a.m.Technical SessionsA1 – THE ROLE OF HUMAN FACTORS INOLDER WORKER RETENTION:WHAT DO WEKNOW AND WHAT WILL WE NEED TO KNOW?Discussion PanelWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bowie B (Level Two)AgingChair: Anne Collins McLaughlin, North Carolina StateU.; Cochair: Randa L. Shehab, Oklahoma State U.Panelists: Carrie Bruce, Georgia Tech; Sheree Gibson,Ergonomics Applications; Jon Sanford, Georgia Tech;Diana Schwerha, Ohio U.; Diane Spokus, PennsylvaniaState U.; Harry S. Whiting, Ohio State U.16 OCTOBER 20 – TUESDAY

AS2 – FLIGHT DISPLAY DESIGN AND PILOTPERFORMANCELectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Republic B (Level Four)Aerospace SystemsChair: Daniel Eksuzian, ARINC EngineeringServices, LLC; Cochair: Gloria Calhoun, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base1. Amy L. Alexander and Emily M. Stelzer, Aptima,Inc.; Sang-Hwan Kim, U. of Michigan – Dearborn;David B. Kaber, North Carolina State U.;Lawrence J. Prinzel, NASA Langley ResearchCenter, Data and Knowledge as Predictors ofPerceptions of Display Clutter, SubjectiveWorkload, and Pilot Performance2. Dennis B. Beringer, Civil Aerospace MedicalInst.; Terri Luke, Allison Quate, and ElizabethWalters, U. of Oklahoma, Helicopter Pilot Useof a See-Through, Head-Mounted DisplayWith Pathway Guidance for Visually GuidedFlight: Observations of Navigation Behaviorand Obstacle Avoidance3. Nathan K. Bulkley, Brian P. Dyre, Roger Lew, andKristin Caufield, U. of Idaho, A PeripherallyLocated Virtual Instrument Landing DisplayAffords More Precise Control of ApproachPath During Simulated Landings Than TraditionalInstrument Landing Displays4. Sang-Hwan Kim, U. of Michigan – Dearborn;David B. Kaber, North Carolina State U.,Assessing the Effects of Conformal TerrainFeatures in Advanced Head-Up Displays onPilot PerformanceCE4 – HUMAN-COMPUTER ETIQUETTE:RECENT WORK FROM THE ETIQUETTEPERSPECTIVEDiscussion PanelWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Lone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Christopher Miller, Smart Information FlowTechnologies; Cochair: Caroline Hayes, U. of MinnesotaPanelists: Helen Altman Klein, Wright State U.; DavidKaber, North Carolina State U.; James P. Bliss, OldDominion U.; Kip Smith, Linköping U.; Peggy Wu,Smart Information Flow TechnologiesCE5 – RASMUSSEN’S S-R-K 30 YEARS LATER:IS HUMAN FACTORS BEST IN 3’S?Discussion PanelWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: David D. Woods, Ohio State U.; Cochair:Penelope M. Sanderson, U. of QueenslandPanelists: John M. Flach, Wright State U.; ChristopherNemeth, ARA Klein Associates; Kathleen Mosier, SanFrancisco State U.; Shawn A. Weil, Aptima, Inc.GS3 – GENERAL SESSIONS POTPOURRI ILectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Travis C/D (Level Three)General SessionsChair: Cleotilde Gonzalez, Carnegie Melon U.;Cochair: Gretchen Anderson, Boeing1. William S. Helton, U. of Canterbury, Canines asPerceptual Workers2. Jon Holbrook, San Jose State U.Foundation/NASA Ames Research Center; KeyDismukes, NASA Ames Research Center,Prospective Memory in Everyday Tasks3. Cheng-Jhe Lin and Changxu Wu, U. at Buffalo,SUNY, Detecting Typing Errors in a NumericalTyping Task With Linear DiscriminantAnalysis of Single Trial EEG4. Hohyun Lee, Lesley Strawderman, and John M.Usher, Mississippi State U., Analyzing PedestrianTraffic Behavior Using Video Footage,Zone of Comfort, and Situation Awareness5. Samuel J. Brougher and Esa M. Rantanen,Rochester Inst. of Technology, Creativity andDesign: Creativity’s New Definition and ItsRelationship to DesignHC3 – HUMAN FACTORS IN SURGERY – ILectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Travis A/B (Level Three)Health CareChair: Anne Miller, Vanderbilt U.1. S. Henrickson Parker, U. of Aberdeen; A. Laviana,Georgetown U.; T. M. Sundt, Mayo Clinic; D. A.Wiegmann, U. of Wisconsin, Developing a Toolfor Reliably Identifying Distractions and InterruptionsDuring SurgeryWednesdayOct. 21OCTOBER 21 – WEDNESDAY 17

WednesdayOct. 212. Ranieri Yung Ing Koh, Xi Yang, and ShanqingYin, Nanyang Technological U.; Lay Teng Ong,KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital; YoelDonchin, Hadassah Medical Center, Jerusalem;Taezoon Park, Nanyang Technological U.,Measuring Attention Patterns and Expertiseof Scrub Nurses in the Operating Theatre inRelation to Reducing Errors in SurgicalCounts3. Jason M. Slagle, Shilo Anders, Charles Calderwood,and Matthew B. Weinger, Vanderbilt U., SignificantPhysiological Disturbances in CasesWith and Without Nonroutine Events: AnAnalysis of Videotaped Anesthetics4. J. Elin Bahner-Heyne and S. Roettger, Berlin Inst.of Technology; D. Schulze-Kissing, German AerospaceCenter (DLR); Dietrich Manzey, BerlinInst. of Technology, Automation in Surgery:The Surgeons’ Perspective on HumanFactors Issues of Image-Guided Navigation5. S. Henrickson Parker, U. of Aberdeen; R. Wadhera,Cambridge U.; D. A. Wiegmann, U. of Wisconsin;T. M. Sundt, Mayo Clinic College of Medicine,The Impact of Protocolized CommunicationDuring Cardiac SurgeryID1 – INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PERCEP-TION, COGNITION,AND PERFORMANCELectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Republic A (Level Four)Individual Differences1. Tyler H. Shaw, George Mason U.; GeraldMatthews, U. of Cincinnati; Victor S. Finomore,Oak Ridge Inst. for Science and Education; Joel S.Warm, U.S. Air Force Research Lab, PredictingVigilance Performance and Stress With IndividualDifference Measures2. April Rose Panganiban and Gerald Matthews, U.of Cincinnati; Eva Hudlicka, Psychometrix Associates,Trait Anxiety and Affective Bias inTactical Decision Making3. Bo Ou, Changxu Wu, and Guozhen Zhao, U. atBuffalo, SUNY, P300 Amplitude and LatencyReflect Individual Difference of NavigationPerformance in a Driving Task4. Meike Jipp and Essameddin Badreddin, U. ofHeidelberg, A Comparison of the Relevanceof Between-Subject and Within-Subject Variancefor an Intention Estimation Behaviorfor Wheelchair Users5. Heather C. Lum, Valerie K. Sims, Matthew G.Chin, and Nicholas C. Lagattuta, U. of CentralFlorida, Perceptions of Humans WearingTechnologyME3 – APPLICATIONS IN MACROERGONOMICSLectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bowie A (Level Two)MacroergonomicsChair: Holly S. Wick, 3M Co.1. Elizabeth Haro, Yu-Hsiu Hung, and Hyun SeungYoo, Virginia Tech; Robin Littlejohn, MississippiState U., Implicit Biases in Blame Allocationof Accidents Across Organizational Components(Worker, Supervisor, and Organization)2. Teresa Zayas-Cabán, Agency for HealthcareResearch and Quality; Jenna L. Marquard, U. ofMassachusetts, Amherst, A Holistic Human FactorsEvaluation Framework for the Design ofConsumer Health Informatics Interventions3. Sandra K. Garrett, Clemson U.; Barrett S. Caldwell,Purdue U.; Shawn T. Collins, Rolls-Royce, SupportingExpertise Coordination in MultidisciplinaryProject Teams4. Alison R. Heller-Ono, County of Monterey, 21stCentury Ergonomics: A Lean Approach toErgonomics Process Design and Management5. Valerie J. Berg Rice, U.S. Army Research Lab,Evaluating and Designing Education: A CollaborativeEffort Between Educators andErgonomistsSD2 – FOCUS ON HUMAN-SYSTEMSINTEGRATIONLectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Republic C (Level Four)System DevelopmentChair: Shannon Foley, U.S. Naval Surface WarfareCenter Dahlgren; Melissa Weaver, BCI, Inc.1. Darren P. Wilson, Dept. of Homeland Security;Thomas B. Malone, Carlow International Inc.;Janae Lockett-Reynolds, Dept. of HomelandSecurity; Elizabeth L. Wilson, Caden JamesEnterprises, A Vision for Human-SystemsIntegration in the U. S. Department ofHomeland Security2. Raegan M. Hoeft and Helena M. Mentis,Lockheed Martin, Beyond User-CenteredDesign: Applicable Concepts fromComplementary Approaches3. Tareq Ahram and Waldemar Karwowski, U. ofCentral Florida, Human-Systems IntegrationModeling Using Systems Modeling Language18 OCTOBER 21 – WEDNESDAY

WednesdayOct. 21Ergonomics9. Xiaolu Jing, Scott Fulmer, and Bryan Buchholz,U. of Massachusetts, Lowell, Posture, Activities,Tools, and Handling Analysis for FloorCoverers Focusing on the Knee10. Symone A. Miguez and Peter Vink, Delft U. ofTechnology; M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of Nebraska –Lincoln, Participatory Ergonomics GeneratesNew Product to Assist Rural Workers inGreenhouses11. Aishwarya Yalamarty, Varun V. Jampana, Naira H.Campbell-Kyureghyan, and Karen N. Cooper, U.of Louisville, Effect of Electric Utility LinemanGloves on Strength and Efficiency12. Karla Eve Allan, U.S. Army Natick SoldierResearch, Development, & Engineering Center,Evaluating Suitability of a Military DutyGlove for Use in a Multilayered Chemical-Biological Protective Glove SystemTeams13. Heather A. Priest, U.S. Army Research Inst.;C. Shawn Burke and Eduardo Salas, U. of CentralFlorida, Initial, Individual Decisions to Trustin Newly Forming Teams: What Is the Impactof “Not Knowing”?14. Michael A. Rosen, Eduardo Salas, Stephen M.Fiore, Davin Pavlas, and Heather C. Lum, U. ofCentral Florida, Team Cognition and ExternalRepresentations: A Framework and Propositionsfor Supporting Collaborative ProblemSolving15. Thomas D. Fincannon, A. William Evans, FlorianJentsch, Elizabeth Phillips, and Joseph R. Keebler,U. of Central Florida, Effects of Sharing Controlof Unmanned Vehicles on Backup Behaviorand Workload in Distributed Operator TeamsAuditory Topics16. Bradley M. Davis, U.S. Army Research Lab;Woodrow W. Winchester and Jason D. Zedlitz,Virginia Tech, Auditory Visualization of LandmineDetector Sensor Data17. Cheng Li Wei and Chua Wei Liang Kenny, DSONational Labs, Association Testing – A Methodologyfor Selecting and Evaluating AudioAlert18. Jaimie L. Gilbert, Kelly S. Steelman-Allen,Charissa R. Lansing, Jason S. McCarley, andArthur F. Kramer, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Effect of Overheard Conversationson Bystander ProductivityComplex Environments19. Peter Squire, U.S. Naval Surface Warfare Center;Jane H. Barrow, Kevin T. Durkee, Mac Smith,Jennifer Moore, and Raja Parasuraman, GeorgeMason U., Runway Incursion Monitoring,Detection, and Alerting System (RIMDAS):A Proposed System Design for ReducingRunway Incursions20. Jamie C. Gorman, Nancy J. Cooke, and Jasmine L.Duran, Arizona State U.; Kimberly McGrane andNoel Rima, Cognitive Engineering Research Inst.,Representing Workflow Within the Air OperationsCenter: The Lifecycle of a DynamicTarget21. Jacquelyn M. Crebolder and Jeffrey Beardsall,Defence Research & Development Canada,Visual Alerting in Complex Command andControl EnvironmentsDriving22. J. Christopher Brill, Michigan Technological U.;Mustapha Mouloua and Edwin Shirkey, U. ofCentral Florida; Pascal Alberti, Université deTechnologie de Compiègne, Predictive Validityof the Aggressive Driver Behavior Questionnaire(ADBQ) in a Simulated Environment23. Lisa Durrance Blalock and Benjamin D. Sawyer,Colorado State U.; Ariana Kiken, California StateU., Long Beach; Benjamin A. Clegg, ColoradoState U., The Impact of Load on DynamicVersus Static Situational Knowledge WhileDriving24. Mary F. Lesch and William J. Horrey, LibertyMutual Research Inst. for Safety; Ying Wang, WeiZhang, and Chang-Rong Chen, Tsinghua U.,Impact of Feedback on Drivers’ AttitudesToward Driving While Distracted: A Studyin China25. Laura Stanley and Jessica Mueller, MontanaState U., Effectiveness of a Multistage DriverEducation Program for Novice Drivers26. David Libbey and Alex Chaparro, Wichita StateU., Text Messaging Versus Talking on a CellPhone: A Comparison of Their Effects onDriving PerformancePotpourri27. Felix Portnoy and Poornima Madhavan, OldDominion U., Current Trends in Human Factorsand Ergonomics Employment28. A. Blechko, I. T. Darker, and A. G. Gale, LoughboroughU., The Role of Emotion RecognitionFrom Nonverbal Behavior in Detection ofConcealed Firearm Carrying29. Nash S. Stanton, Stuart A. Ragsdale, and ErnestoA. Bustamante, U. of Idaho, The Effects ofSystem Technology and Probability Type onTrust, Compliance, and Reliance30. Jeffrey J. Smith and Edward J. Grenchus, IBMCorp., Beyond the First User: Human Factorsand Risk Communication for Reuse, Recycling,Disassembly, and Product End-of-Life20 OCTOBER 21 – WEDNESDAY

31. Elizabeth H. Lazzara, Marissa Shuffler, MichaelA. Rosen, Luiz Xavier, Samuel R. Wooten II, andEduardo Salas, U. of Central Florida; SteveZaccaro, George Mason U.; Rita Hilton, MirumCorp., Identifying the Best Practices for CriticalSocial Thinking and Metacognitive ThinkingTraining32. M. Sublette, C. Melody Carswell, Russel C. Grant,M. Klein, W. B. Seales, and Duncan Clarke, U.of Kentucky, Anticipated Versus ExperiencedWorkload: How Accurately Can People PredictTask Demand?33. Jasmine L. Duran, Zach Goolsbee, Nancy J.Cooke, and Jamie C. Gorman, Arizona State U.,Embedded Collaboration Metrics in theMacroCog Synthetic Task EnvironmentWednesday, October 2112:00 noon to 1:30 p.m.Technical Group Business MeetingsAgingBonham E (Level Three)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Perception and PerformanceMission A (Level Two)12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. (lunch)Wednesday, October 211:30 to 3:00 p.m.Technical SessionsCE6 – JUDGMENT, DECISION MAKING,ANDEXPERTISELectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Jennifer Ockerman, Johns Hopkins U.; Cochair:Mark St. John, Pacific Science and Engineering Group1. Dapeng Cao, Theresa K. Guarrera, MichaelJenkins, Priyadarshini R. Pennathur, and Ann M.Bisantz, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Richard T. Stone,Iowa State U.; Michael Farry and Jonathan Pfautz,Charles River Analytics, Inc.; Emily Roth, RothCognitive Engineering, Evaluating the Creationand Interpretation of Causal Influence Models2. C. Dominik Güss, U. of North Florida; JarrettEvans, Florida State U.; Devon Murray, U. ofNorth Florida; Harald Schaub, IABG mbH andOtto-Friedrich Universität Bamberg, ConsciousVersus Unconscious Processing in DynamicDecision-Making Tasks3. Jennifer Tsai and Alex Kirlik, U. of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign, Expert Judgment in aHeterogeneous Task Environment4. Jonathan Pfautz, David Koelle, and Eric Carlson,Charles River Analytics, Inc.; Emilie Roth, RothCognitive Engineering, Complexities and Challengesin the Use of Bayesian Belief Networks:Informing the Design of Causal InfluenceModels5. Lawrence G. Shattuck, Nita Lewis Miller, andKacey Kemmerer, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School,Tactical Decision Making Under Conditionsof Uncertainty: An Empirical StudyCE7 – INTERACTING WITH SINGLE ANDMULTIPLE AUTOMATED AIDSInvited SymposiumWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Poornima Madhavan, Old Dominion U.1. Poornima Madhavan, Old Dominion U.,Interacting With Single and Multiple AutomatedAids2. Ernesto A. Bustamante, U. of Idaho, A Reexaminationof the Mediating Effect of Trust AmongAlarm Systems’ Characteristics and HumanCompliance and Reliance3. David Keller and Stephen Rice, New MexicoState U., How Is the Reliability of AutomatedAids Determined Using System-Wide Trust?4. Ellen Haas, Susan Hill, Christopher Stachowkiak,and MaryAnne Fields, U.S. Army Research Lab,Designing and Evaluating a Multimodal Interfacefor Soldier-Swarm Interaction5. Penelope M. Sanderson, U. of Queensland,Auditory Alarms for Medical Equipment:How Do We Ensure They Convey TheirMeanings?6. James P. Bliss, Old Dominion U., Faith VersusTrust: The Influence of Situational Experienceon Perceived Signal Credibility, and aDistinction Between ConstructsWednesdayOct. 21OCTOBER 21 – WEDNESDAY 21

WednesdayOct. 21ED1 – ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN: OFFICE EN-VIRONMENT CONSIDERATIONS & STUDENTISSUESLectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Republic A (Level Four)Environmental DesignChair: Conne Bazley, JimConna Inc.; Cochair: MichelleRobertson, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety1. Alan Hedge and Daniel E. Gaygen, Cornell U.,Office Environmental Conditions andComputer Work Performance2. Paul Allie and Douglas Kokot, Kokot and AllieAssociates, LLC; Cynthia Purvis and Michael C.Bartha, Hewlett-Packard Co., Computer DisplayPlacement for Progressive Addition LensWearers: A Field Observation of MultipleDisplay Conditions3. Karen Jacobs, Victoria Hall, Erin Brownson,Elizabeth Ansong, Jackie Markowitz, MattMcKinnon, Sofia Steinberg, Alexander Ing, andEllen Wuest, Boston U.; Peter Johnson, U. ofWashington; Jack T. Dennerlein, Harvard U.,The Notebook Computing ExperienceAmong University Students4. H. C. M. (Jettie) Hoonhout, Philips Research;M. Knoop, Philips Lighting; Ruben VanPol, U.of Maastricht, Colored Lighting in Offices theNew Caffeine? Looking into PerformanceEffects of Colored Lighting5. Ruth A. K. Loewenhardt, Elegant Ergo, A CaseStudy on the Backpack Weight of SchoolStudentsGS4 – ARNOLD M. SMALL LECTURE IN SAFETYInvited AddressWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Travis C/D (Level Three)General Sessions; cosponsored by SafetyChair: Michael J. Kalsher, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.Rebekah A. Salazar, U.S. Border PatrolHP2 – MODELING HUMAN PERFORMANCE INTHE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXTLectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Republic C (Level Four)Human Performance ModelingChair: Charneta Samms, U.S. Army Research Lab;Cochair: Linda Boyle, U. of Iowa1. Matthew L. Bolton and Ellen J. Bass, U. ofVirginia, A Method for the Formal Verificationof Human-Interactive Systems2. Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science & TechnologyMA&D Operations; Jason S. McCarleyand Kelly S. Steelman-Allen, U. of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign; Angelia Sebok and JulieBzostek, Alion Science & Technology MA&DOperations; Nadine Sarter, U. of Michigan,NT-SEEV: A Model of Attention Captureand Noticing on the Flight Deck3. Kelly S. Steelman-Allen and Jason S. McCarley, U.of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Christopher D.Wickens, Angelia Sebok, and Julie Bzostek,Alion Science & Technology MA&D Operations,N-SEEV: A Computational Model of Attentionand Noticing4. Michael Lewis, U. of Pittsburgh; Jijun Wang,Quantum Leap Innovations, Inc., MeasuringCoordination Demand in Multirobot Teams5. Steven J. Landry, Purdue U., A Belief-BasedModel of Air Traffic Controllers PerformingSeparation AssuranceI1 – NAVIGATIONLectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Seguin (Level Four)Internet; cosponsored by Computer SystemsChair: Marc L. Resnick, Florida International U.;Cochair: John Ruffner, Serco, Inc.1. Marc L. Resnick and Amir Baker, Florida InternationalU., The Effect of Scent on UserRecall and Navigation2. John W. Ruffner and Nina P. Deibler, Serco, Inc.;Christine L. Holiday, Timothy H. Isenberg, andAngela J. Hutton, Defense Ammunition Center,The Hyperbolic Browser as a Tool for InformationVisualization, Discovery, and Retrievalon the Web and Enterprise Intranets3. Byung Don Kong, Jung Sang Min, and RoHaeMyung, U. of Korea, Menu Design forTouchscreen Interfaces4. Ralph H. Cullen, Marita A. O’Brien, Wendy A.Rogers, and Arthur D. Fisk, Georgia Tech, ThePersistence of Content Knowledge5. Keena S. Byrd, Intel Corp.; Barrett S. Caldwell,Purdue U., From UMPCs to Cell Phones:How Does Diminishing Screen Real EstateAffect Screen Access and Working Memory?22 OCTOBER 21 – WEDNESDAY

PD3 – PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OFPRODUCT DESIGN TOOLSLectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Bowie B (Level Two)Product DesignChair: Steven Belz, AT&T; Cochair: Jason A. Droll,Exponent1. Kihyo Jung, POSTECH; Ochae Kwon, SamsungElectronics; Heecheon You, POSTECH, Developmentof the Boundary Zone Method for Generationof Representative Human Models2. Barbara Jex Courter, Aerospace Corp.; Ellen M.Ellis, U.S. Air Force, Human Factors Considerationsin Global Positioning System (GPS)Receiver Technology: Contrasting MilitaryTechnical Requirements With User Expectations3. Craig P. Conner, Design Concepts, Inc., IterativeQualitative Research Used to Inform andValidate the Design of a Commercial FloorFinish Applicator4. Craig P. Conner and Curt B. Irwin, DesignConcepts, Inc., EMG and Heart Rate Usedto Validate Ergonomic Benefits of a Bent-Handled Floor Finish Applicator5. Manuel Meza and Patrick Patterson, Texas TechU.; Hidetoshi Nakayasu, Konan U., Useful Fieldof View of Aging Drivers as a Product DesignTool for In-Vehicle Visual AidsPP2 – AUDITORY PERCEPTION ANDPERFORMANCELectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Republic B (Level Four)Perception & PerformanceChair: Paul Havig, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;Cochair: Felix Portnoy, Old Dominion U.1. Jane H. Barrow and Carryl L. Baldwin, GeorgeMason U., Semantic Versus Spatial AudioCues: Is There a Downside to SemanticCueing?2. Chua Wei Liang Kenny and Cheng Li Wei, DSONational Labs, An Evaluation of Icon, Tone,and Speech Cues for Detecting Anomaliesand Auditory Communications for OnboardMilitary Vehicle Displays3. Myounghoon Jeon and Bruce N. Walker, GeorgiaTech, “Spindex”: Accelerated Initial SpeechSounds Improve Navigation Performance inAuditory Menus4. Raymond M. Stanley and Bruce N. Walker,Georgia Tech, Intelligibility of Bone-ConductedSpeech at Different Locations Compared toAir-Conducted Speech5. T. Claire Davies, U. of Auckland; Shane D.Pinder, Auckland U. of Technology; Catherine M.Burns, U. of Waterloo, How Far Is That Wall?Judging Distance With AudificationSF3 – STUDENT RESEARCH IN HEALTH CARELectureWednesday, October 21, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Travis A/B (Level Three)Student Forum; cosponsored by Health CareChair: Ewart de Visser, George Mason U.; Cochair:Sarah Grigg, Clemson U.1. Thomas Ferris and Nadine Sarter, U. of Michigan,Supporting Anesthetic Monitoring ThroughTactile Display of Physiological Parameters2. Nicole Fink, Richard Pak, and Dina Battisto,Clemson U., Prospective Memory in theNursing Environment: Effects of Type ofProspective Task and Prospective Load3. Margaux M. Price and Richard Pak, Clemson U.;Hendrik Muller and Aideen Stronge, Google,Inc.; Jesse Breedlove, Clemson U., ExaminingNoncritical Health Information Seeking: ANeeds Analysis for Personal Health Records4. P. P. Morita, U. of Campinas; Catherine M. Burns,U. of Waterloo; S. J. Calil, U. of Campinas, TheInfluence of Strong Recommendations, GoodIncident Reports, and a Monitoring SystemOver an Incident Investigation System forHealth Care FacilitiesWednesday, October 213:00 to 6:30 p.m.Technical Group Business MeetingsAerospace SystemsRepublic B (Level Four)3:00 to 5:00 p.m.Cognitive Engineering and Decision MakingLone Star D (Level Two)4:30 to 6:00 p.m.WednesdayOct. 21OCTOBER 21 – WEDNESDAY 23

Program at a Glance8:30 – 10:00 a.m.10:30 – 12:00 noon1:30 – 3:00 p.m.MondaySF1Student Career and Professional DevelopmentDay, Lone Star Ballroom EForums, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.HCF Health Care Forum, Bonham EPDF Professional Development Forum, Bowie BMorning-Only Workshops, 8:30 a.m. – 12:00noonWK2 Cognitive Crash Dummies, Republic BFull-Day Workshops, 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.WK5 User Interface Design Prototyping, Travis C/DWK6 Cognitive Systems Engineering, Bowie CWK9 Be an Effective HF/E Expert Witness, Seguin BWK10 Human-Centered Systems Engineering, Republic AWK12 Rapid In-Depth Task Analysis, Travis A/BStudent Career and Professional DevelopmentDay continuesForums continueMorning-Only Workshop continuesFull-Day Workshops continueStudent Career and Professional DevelopmentDay continuesForums continueFull-Day Workshops continueAfternoon-Only Workshops, 1:30 – 5:00 p.m.WK3 Engineering Resilience, Republic BWK4 Communications Analysis, Bowie ATuesday8:00 – 10:15 a.m.PL Opening Plenary Session, Texas Ballroom A/B/CAS1CE1FP1GS1HC1IE1PD1PP1SD1T1Air Traffic Control, Republic AHuman-Robot Interaction, Lone Star Ballroom DForensic Consulting Firms, Bowie APresident's Forum, Lone Star Ballroom EHealth Information Technologies, Travis A/BTrunk & Low Back, SeguinSparking Innovation, Bowie BVigilance Performance, Republic BHF Impacting Design, Travis C/DCognitive Factors in Training, Republic CCE2 Cognitive Task Analysis, Lone Star Ballroom DCS1 Collaboration,Trust, & Security, SeguinDEM1 Demonstrations Session 1, Republic A/BGS2 Future of HF/E Research, Lone Star Ballroom EHP1 100 Years of Queuing Theory, Travis A/BME1 Critical Care Technology, Travis C/DPOS1 Technical & Lab Posters, Lone Star BallroomCorridorS1 Human Factors in Weapons Safety, Bowie AST1 Distraction & Workload, Bowie BTE1 How Would You Test This? Bowie C3:30 – 5:00 p.m.Student Career and Professional DevelopmentDay continuesForums continueFull-Day Workshops continueAfternoon-Only Workshops continueAC1CE3FP2HC2IE2ME2PD2SF2T2VE1Augmented Cognition, Lone Star Ballroom ESupporting Complex Work, Lone Star Ballroom DIssues in Forensics, Bowie AMedical Informatics, Travis A/BBiomechanical Analysis, SeguinConstruction Safety, Travis C/DUser-Centered Design Award, Bowie BStable Career in Unstable Market, Republic BTraining Cycle for Trust Training, Republic CVirtual Reality for Training, Republic AEvening4:45 – 6:15 p.m.National Ergonomics Month Session, Lone Star E5:30 – 6:30 p.m.First-Timers Reception, Texas Ballroom D6:30 – 9:00 p.m.Gala Opening Reception, Texas Ballroom D/E/F5:00 – 6:00 p.m.Student Reception, Texas Ballroom A6:00 – 7:00 p.m.HFES Business Meeting, Republic BPROGRAM AT A GLANCE

WednesdayThursdayFridayA1AS2CE4CE5GS3HC3ID1ME3SD2ST2Older Worker Retention, Bowie BFlight Display Design, Republic BHuman-Computer Etiquette, Lone StarBallroom DRasmussen’s S-R-K, Lone Star Ballroom EGeneral Sessions Potpourri I, Travis C/DHuman Factors in Surgery I, Travis A/BIndividual Differences, Republic AMacroergonomics, Bowie AHuman-Systems Integration, Republic CDriver Perception, SeguinA2CE8GS5HC4HP3ME4PP3S2SD3T3Aging Potpourri, Bowie BTeam Performance, Lone Star Ballroom DHuman Reliability, Bowie CAmbulatory/Outpatient Care, Travis A/BSynthetic Agents, SeguinHF in Academic Settings, Travis C/DVisual Search, Republic BSafety Potpourri, Bowie AHF Across Business Sectors, Republic CSimulation-Based Training, Republic ACE12 Displays & Controls, Lone Star Ballroom AHC8 Health Care Potpourri, SeguinIE4 Applications of Industrial Ergonomics, Lone StarBallroom BME6 Macroergonomics in Education, Republic APD5 Usability Evaluation Environment, Bowie BPP5 Perception & Performance Potpourri, Republic BSF6 Student Research On Memory & Attention,Lone Star Ballroom CT4 Enhancing Training Effectiveness, Bowie ADEM2 Demonstrations Session 2, Republic A/B/CPOS2 Technical Posters, Lone Star Ballroom CorridorAS3C1CE9HC5ME5PD4S3SF4ST3Cognitive Factors in ATC, Republic ACommunications From Near & Afar, SeguinHuman-Automation Interaction, Lone StarBallroom DUser-Created Cognitive Artifacts, Travis A/BHF in Organizational Complexity, Travis C/DDeconstructing Product Design, Bowie BManaging Safety, Bowie AStudent Research Potpourri, Republic BHMI & Road Infrastructure, Lone Star Ballroom EAS5 System Factors in Aerospace Ops, Republic BCE13 Complex Environments, Lone Star Ballroom ACE14 Cognitive Factors, Lone Star Ballroom BHC9 Interruptions in Health Care, SeguinHP5 Human Performance Modeling Potpourri,Republic APD6 Improving Product Design, Bowie BS5 Construction & Mining Safety, Bowie ACE6CE7ED1GS4HP2I1PD3PP2SF3Judgment, Decision Making & Expertise, LoneStar Ballroom DAutomated Aids, Lone Star Ballroom EOffice Environments, Republic AArnold Small Lecture in Safety, Travis C/DModeling Human Performance, Republic CNavigation, SeguinProduct Design Tools, Bowie BAuditory Perception & Performance, Republic BStudent Research in Health Care, Travis A/BCE10 Analyzing Cognitive Work, Lone Star Ballroom DED2 Aging & Disability Considerations, Travis C/DFP3 FP Research to Practice, Bowie AGS6 General Sessions Potpourri II, Bowie CHC6 HF in Patient-Centered Care, Travis A/BHP4 Integrative Models, SeguinIE3 Upper Extremities, Lone Star Ballroom EPOS3 Technical & Lab Posters, Lone Star BallroomCorridorPP4 Performing via Interfaces, Republic BTE2 Test & Evaluation Potpourri, Bowie BVE2 Methodologies & Techniques, Republic A3:00 – 6:30 p.m.Technical Group Business Meetings (see pp. 4–5)AS4 Impact of Displays, Republic ACE11 Human-Automation Interaction, Lone StarBallroom DE1 Methods, Projects, & Pedagogy, Bowie CED3 Environmental Design Potpourri, Travis C/DHC7 Human Factors in Surgery – II, Travis A/BI2 Input & Output, SeguinS4 Safety & Risk Communications, Bowie ASD4 HF Requirements, Republic CSF5 Student Research in Physical Ergonomics,Republic BST4 Warnings & In-Vehicle Systems, Lone StarBallroom EPROGRAM AT A GLANCE

WednesdayOct. 21CommunicationsSeguin (Level Four)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Computer Systems (with Internet)Seguin (Level Four)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Environmental Design (withMacroergonomics)Lone Star E (Level Two)3:15 to 4:30 p.m.Forensics Professional (with Safety)Republic A (Level Four)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Health CareTravis A/B (Level Three)3:15 to 4:30 p.m.Human Performance ModelingTravis A/B (Level Three)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Industrial ErgonomicsTravis C/D (Level Three)4:00 to 5:30 p.m.Internet (with Computer Systems)Seguin (Level Four)5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Macroergonomics (with EnvironmentalDesign)Lone Star E (Level Two)3:15 to 4:30 p.m.Safety (with Forensics Professional)Republic A (Level Four)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Surface TransportationRepublic A (Level Four)5:00 to 6:30 p.m.TrainingBowie B (Level Two)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Virtual EnvironmentsBowie A (Level Two)3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Thursday, October 228:30 to 10:00 a.m.Technical SessionsA2 – AGING POTPOURRILectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bowie B (Level Two)AgingChair: Richard Pak, Clemson U.; Cochair: ChristopherMayhorn, North Carolina State U.1. Jessie Chin, Laura D’Andrea, Dan Morrow, andElizabeth A. L. Stine-Morrow, U. of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign; Thembi Conner-Garcia andJames Graumlich, U. of Illinois College of Medicine;Michael Murray, U. of North Carolina,Cognition and Illness Experience Are AssociatedWith Illness Knowledge Among OlderAdults With Hypertension2. Carryl L. Baldwin, George Mason U., HearingLevels Affect Higher-Order Cognitive Performance3. Sara J. Czaja, U. of Miami Miller School ofMedicine; Joseph Sharit, U. of Miami; SankaranN. Nair and Chin Chin Lee, U. of Miami MillerSchool of Medicine, Older Adults and InternetHealth Information Seeking4. Jenay M. Beer, Arthur D. Fisk, and Wendy A.Rogers, Georgia Tech, Emotion Recognitionof Virtual Agents’ Facial Expressions: TheEffects of Age and Emotion Intensity5. Neta Ezer, Arthur D. Fisk, and Wendy A. Rogers,Georgia Tech, More Than a Servant: Self-Reported Willingness of Younger and OlderAdults to Having a Robot Perform Interactiveand Critical Tasks in the HomeCE8 – MEASURING AND SUPPORTING TEAMPERFORMANCELectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Lone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Richard Stone, Iowa State U.; Cochair: JenniferTsai, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign1. Heather C. Lum, Valerie K. Sims, Nicholas C.Lagattuta, Michael A. Rosen, and Eduardo Salas,U. of Central Florida, Eye Movements andReliance on External Memory Aids PredictTeam Success in a Military Planning Task24 OCTOBER 21 – WEDNESDAY

2. R. Dirk Beer, Harvey S. Smallman, and Frank C.Lacson, Pacific Science & Engineering Group,Cue Validity, Availability, and Strategies:Finding Experts in Networked Teams Usingthe Team Map Tool3. Matthieu Branlat, Ohio State U.; Lisa Fern, NASAAmes Research Center; Martin Voshell, Ohio StateU.; Stoney Trent, U.S. Military Academy, UnderstandingCoordination Challenges in UrbanFirefighting: A Study of Critical IncidentReports4. Sandro Scielzo, Laura D. Strater, and Michelle L.Tinsley, SA Technologies, Inc.; Diane M.Ungvarsky, U.S. Army Research Lab; Mica R.Endlsey, SA Technologies, Inc., Developinga Subjective Shared Situation AwarenessInventory for Teams5. Bimal Balakrishnan, U. of Missouri; Mark S. Pfaff,Indiana U. – Indianapolis; Michael D. McNeeseand Varun Adibhatla, Pennsylvania State U.,NeoCITIES Geo-Tools: Assessing Impact ofPerceptual Anchoring and SpatiallyAnnotated Chat on Geo CollaborationGS5 – IS HUMAN RELIABILITY RELEVANT TOHUMAN FACTORS?Discussion PanelThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bowie C (Level Two)General SessionsChair: Ronald Laurids Boring, Sandia National Labs;Cochair: Sherry Chappell, SA Technologies, Inc.Panelists: Emilie Roth, Roth Cognitive Engineering;Oliver Straeter, U. of Kassel; Karin Laumann, NorwegianTechnical and Science U.; Harold S. Blackman,Idaho National Lab; Johanna Oxstrand, VattenfallRinghals AB; Julius J. Persensky, U.S. Nuclear RegulatoryCommissionHC4 – BEYOND THE HOSPITAL: HUMANFACTORS AND ERGONOMICS ISSUES IN THEAMBULATORY/OUTPATIENT CARE SETTINGDiscussion PanelThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Travis A/B (Level Three)Health CareChair: Carla J. Alvarado, U. of Wisconsin – MadisonPanelists: Ben-Tzion Karsh, U. of Wisconsin –Madison; Meghan M. Dierks, Havard Medical School;Christopher Nemeth, Klein Associates Division ofApplied Research Associates; Robert L. Wears, U. ofFlorida; Tosha Wetterneck, U. of WisconsinHP3 – SYNTHETIC AGENTS AS FULL-FLEDGEDTEAMMATESDiscussion PanelThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seguin (Level Four)Human Performance Modeling; cosponsored byCognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Christopher W. Myers, Cognitive EngineeringResearch Inst.Panelists: Wayne Zachary, CHI Systems, Inc.; Nancy J.Cooke, Arizona State U.; Michael Lewis, U. of Pittsburgh;Michael D. McNeese, Pennsylvania State U.;Bradley Best, Adaptive Cognitive Systems, LLCME4 – HUMAN FACTORS APPLICATIONS INACADEMIC SETTINGSDiscussion PanelThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Travis C/D (Level Three)Macroergonomics; cosponsored by EducationChair: Petra Alfred, U.S. Army Research Lab–HREDPanelists: Carita DeVilbiss, Donald Headley, andValerie J. Rice, U.S. Army Research Lab–HRED;Conne Bazley, JimConna, Inc.; Karen Jacobs, BostonU.; Nancy Vause, MRMCPP3 – VISUAL SEARCHLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Republic B (Level Four)Perception & PerformanceChair: Gretchen Anderson, Boeing; Cochair: John Morris,Texas Tech U.1. Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U.; DouglasSorensen, U. of Idaho, Minimalism and theSyntax of Graphs: II. Effects of GraphBackgrounds on Visual Search2. Kenneth Hailston, Georgia Tech, The Effects ofMultiple-Feature Priming on Identifying andLocalizing Visual Targets3. Robert Rauschenberger, James Jeng-Weei Lin,Xianjun Sam Zheng, and Chris Lafleur, SiemensCorporate Research, Subset Search for Icons ofDifferent Spatial Frequencies4. Jason S. McCarley, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Response Criterion PlacementModulates the Benefits of Graded AlertingSystems in a Simulated Baggage-ScreeningTaskThursdayOct. 22OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY 25

ThursdayOct. 225 Evan M. Palmer, Christopher M. Brown, andCarolina F. Bates, Wichita State U.; Philip J.Kellman, U. of California, Los Angeles; TimothyC. Clausner, U. of Maryland, Perceptual Cuesand Imagined Viewpoints Modulate VisualSearch in Air Traffic Control DisplaysS2 – SAFETY POTPOURRI: PHYSICAL WORKCAPACITY;AVIATION SAFETYLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bowie A (Level Two)SafetyChair: Dennis B. Beringer, Federal Aviation Admin.;Cochair: William Vigilante, Robson Forensic, Inc.1. Jia-Hua Lin, Raymond W. McGorry, and WayneMaynard, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. forSafety, One-Handed Pull Strength Capacityfor the Male Population2. Michael A. Rodriguez, InfoPrint Solutions Co.,How Much Can a Person Really Lift? TailoringLifting Guidelines for Specific Tasks3. Kenneth Nemire, HFE Consulting, UsageFactors Affecting Backpack Use and PainReports in Adolescent Students4. Jeffrey B. Phillips, Rita G. Simmons, John P.Florian, Dain S. Horning, Renee A. Lojewski,and Joseph F. Chandler, U.S. Naval AerospaceMedical Research Lab, Moderate IntermittentHypoxia: Effect on Two-Choice Reaction TimeFollowed by a Significant Delay in Recovery5. Suzanne K. Kearns, U. of Western Ontario,e-CRM: The Advantages and Challengesof Computer-Based Pilot Safety TrainingSD3 – HUMAN FACTORS ACROSS BUSINESSSECTORS: SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCESDiscussion PanelThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Republic C (Level Four)System DevelopmentChair: Rebecca Grier, U.S. Naval Sea Systems CommandPanelists: Gretchen Lizza, U.S. Naval Sea Systems Command;Aaron Bangor, AT&T Labs; Michael J. PattersonT3 – ADVANCING THE SCIENCE OF TRAININGIN SIMULATION-BASED TRAININGInvited SymposiumThursday, October 22, 2009, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Republic A (Level Four)TrainingChair: Jennifer J. Vogel-Walcutt, U. of Central Florida1. Denise Nicholson, Stephen M. Fiore, Jennifer J.Vogel-Walcutt, and Sae Schatz, U. of CentralFlorida, Advancing the Science of Training inSimulation-Based Training2. Jennifer Fowlkes and Joseph W. Norman, CHISystems, Inc.; Sae Schatz, U. of Central Florida;Kevin C. Stagl, CHI Systems, Inc., ContrastingCases: A Strategy for Advanced LearningUsing Simulation-Based Training3. Jennifer J. Vogel-Walcutt, Stephen M. Fiore,Clint Bowers, and Denise Nicholson, U. ofCentral Florida, Embedding MetacognitivePrompts During SBT to Improve KnowledgeAcquisition4. Sae Schatz, Clint Bowers, and Denise Nicholson,U. of Central Florida, Advanced SituatedTutors: Design, Philosophy, and a Reviewof Existing Systems5. Glenn A. Martin, Sae Schatz, Clint Bowers, andCharles E. Hughes, U. of Central Florida; JenniferFowlkes, CHI Systems, Inc.; Denise Nicholson,U. of Central Florida, Automatic ScenarioGeneration Through Procedural Modelingfor Scenario-Based Training6. Timothy Kotnour, U. of Central Florida; KayStanney, Design Interactive; Rafael Landaeta,Old Dominion U.; Laura Milham, DesignInteractive; Julie Drexler and Denise Nicholson,U. of Central Florida, Developing ImpactAssessment for Training Systems Research &Development: A Case Study of the StrategicApproach for the NEWIT SystemMcNay Art Museum, San Antonio26 OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY

Thursday, October 2210:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon5. Sangwon Lee, Pennsylvania State U.; Richard J.Koubek, Louisiana State U., CommunicativeNGOMSL: An Extension of NGOMSL toAnalyze a Text-Based Communication SystemAS3 – COGNITIVE FACTORS IN PILOTS ANDAIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERSLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonRepublic A (Level Four)Aerospace SystemsChair: Roni Prinzo, Federal Aviation Admin.; Cochair:Esa Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology1. Steven J. Landry and Hyo-Sang Yoo, Purdue U.,Modeling Operator Responses to Alerts2. Michael W. Sawyer and Scott A. Shappell,Clemson U., Eye-Tracking Analysis of theEffects of Experience and Training on Pilots’Ability to Identify Adverse Weather Conditions3. Kelene Fercho and Douglas Peterson, U. of SouthDakota, The Effects of Geographic Familiarityand Map Complexity on Mental Rotation4. Shayne Loft, U. of Western Australia; Rebekah E.Smith, U. of Texas at San Antonio; AdellaBhaskara, U. of Queensland, Designing MemoryAids to Facilitate Intentions to Deviate FromRoutine in an Air Traffic Control SimulationC1 – COMMUNICATIONS FROM NEARAND AFARLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonSeguin (Level Four)CommunicationChair: Miranda Capra, HumanCentric Inc.; Cochair:Aaron Bangor, AT&T Labs, Inc.1. Mark S. Pfaff, Indiana U. – Indianapolis,Emotional Conversations in Command andControl: The Impact of Mood and Stress onComputer-Mediated Team CommunicationBehaviors2. Thomas D. Fincannon, William Evans, ElizabethPhillips, Florian Jentsch, and Joseph R. Keebler,U. of Central Florida, The Influence of TeamSize and Communication Modality on TeamEffectiveness With Unmanned Systems3. James P. Beno, San Jose State U., Effects of TelepresenceLight Height and Ambient Light onGlare and Appearance4. Joshua B. Hurwitz, Motorola, The Effect ofMobile Advertising Presentation Parameterson Brand MemoryCE9 – CURRENT CONCEPTS AND TRENDS INHUMAN-AUTOMATION INTERACTIONDiscussion PanelThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonLone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Ernesto Bustamante, U. of Idaho; Cochair:Poornima Madhavan, Old Dominion U.Panelists: Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science &Technology MA&D Operations; Raja Parasuraman,George Mason U.; Dietrich Manzey and J. ElinBahner-Heyne, Berlin Inst. of Technology; JoachimMeyer, Ben Gurion U. of the Negev; James P. Bliss,Old Dominion U.; John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin –Madison; Stephen Rice, New Mexico State U.HC5 – USER-CREATED COGNITIVE ARTIFACTS:WHAT CAN THEY TEACH US ABOUT DESIGNOF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY?Discussion PanelThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonTravis A/B (Level Three)Health CareChair: Yan Xiao, U. of Maryland – BaltimorePanelists: Rolin (Terry) J. Fairbanks, U. of Rochester;Ayse P. Gurses, Johns Hopkins U.; ChristopherNemeth, Klein Associates Division of AppliedResearch Associates; Emilie Roth, Roth CognitiveEngineering; Robert L. Wears, U. of Florida; PaulGorman, Oregon Health and Science U.ME5 – HUMAN FACTORS IN ORGANIZATIONALCOMPLEXITYInvited SymposiumThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonTravis C/D (Level Three)MacroergonomicsChair: Hal W. Hendrick, Hendrick & Assoc.1. Hal W. Hendrick, Hendrick & Assoc., HumanFactors in Organizational Complexity2. Hal W. Hendrick, Hendrick & Assoc., A SociotechnicalSystems Model of OrganizationalComplexity and Design and Its Relation toEmployee Cognitive ComplexityThursdayOct. 22OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY 27

ThursdayOct. 223. Larry Browning, U. of Texas at Austin; G. H.Morris, California State U., San Marcos, Complexity,Communication, and Design4. Hal W. Hendrick, Hendrick & Assoc.; NajmedinMeshkati, U. of Southern California, A LessonFrom Complex Systems’ Successes andFailures5. Nancy Larson, 3M Corp., Ergonomics Programs:A Case Study in ComplexityPD4 – DECONSTRUCTING PRODUCT DESIGN:VARIOUS APPROACHESLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonBowie B (Level Two)Product DesignChair: Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, Virginia Tech; Cochair:Kristi Bauerly, Apple, Inc.1. Christopher A. Miller, Peggy Wu, Eric Engstrom,Jeff Rye, and Kimberly Ferguson-Walter, SmartInformation Flow Technologies; Debra Schreckenghost,TRACLabs, Inc., A Multi-Model Aid forInterface Design (MAID): Helping DesignersReason About Information Match2. Stanley Caplan, Usability Associates, User-Centered Generation of New Product Concepts:A Case Study of Human Factors andIndustrial Design Collaboration3. Liang Zeng, Robert W. Proctor, and GavrielSalvendy, Purdue U., Integrating Creativity inIT Product and Service Development IntoErgonomic Design Practices4. Wonsup Lee, Kihyo Jung, Jangwoon Park, SujinKim, Sunghye Yoon, Moonsung Kim, andHeecheon You, POSTECH, Development of aQuantitative and Comprehensive UsabilityEvaluation System Based on User NeedsS3 – MANAGING SAFETY:ACCIDENT TRENDS,RELIABILITY, & RESILIENCELectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonBowie A (Level Two)SafetyChair: Chrisopher Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.;Cochair: Jay Pollack, Crown Equipment Corp.1. Katherine A. Berry, Paris F. Stringfellow, andScott A. Shappell, Clemson U., ConsideringTrends Among Industrial Accidents: A PreliminaryMeta-Analysis of HFACS CausalFactors Across Industries2. Michael Hildebrandt, OECD Halden ReactorProject; Johanna Oxstrand, Ringhals AB; RonaldLaurids Boring, Sandia National Labs, LivingHRA: Building New Communities of Practicefor Proactive Safety Management3. Ronald Laurids Boring, Sandia National Labs;Johanna Oxstrand, Vattenfall Ringhals AB; MichaelHildebrandt, OECD Halden Reactor Project,Human Reliability Analysis for ControlRoom Upgrades4. Ronald Laurids Boring, Sandia National Labs,Reconciling Resilience With Reliability:The Complementary Nature of ResilienceEngineering and Human Reliability AnalysisSF4 – STUDENT RESEARCH POTPOURRI OFDISPLAYS,AGING,AND COGNITIONLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonRepublic B (Level Four)Student ForumChair: Thomas Ferris, U. of Michigan; Cochair:Jennifer Cowley, North Carolina State U.1. Jeremy Mendel and Richard Pak, Clemson U.,The Effect of Interface Consistency andCognitive Load on User Performance in anInformation Search Task2. Mary G. Luong and Anne Collins McLaughlin,North Carolina State U., Bar Graphs and SmallScreens: Mitigating Cognitive Load in MobileVisualizations3. Shameem Hameed and Nadine Sarter, U. ofMichigan, Context-Sensitive InformationPresentation: Integrating Adaptive andAdaptable Approaches to Display Design4. Christopher M. Kelley and Anne CollinsMcLaughlin, North Carolina State U., FeedbackRequirements for Learning in Younger andOlder Adults: The Role of CognitiveResources and Task Demand5. Katherine E. Olson, Arthur D. Fisk, and WendyA. Rogers, Georgia Tech, Collaborative AutomatedSystems: Older Adults’ Mental ModelAcquisition and Trust in AutomationST3 – HMI & ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE/SYSTEMLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonLone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)Surface TransportationChair: Susan Chrysler, Texas Transportation Inst.;Cochair: Laura Higgins, Texas Transportation Inst.1. Phillip Tretten, Industrial Design; Carl JörgenNormark and Anita Gärling, Human WorkSciences, Where Should Driver InformationBe Placed? A Study on Display Layout2. Shelby Thompson and Harry Litaker, LockheedMartin; Robert Howard, NASA, DeterminingWindow Placement and Configuration for theSmall Pressurized Rover (SPR)28 OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY

3. David R. Hunter, Artis, LLC; Christopher A.Monk, George Mason U.; Elisa Hurwitz, Artis,LLC, Effects of a Motion-Coupled VisualDisplay on Motion Sickness and TaskPerformance4. Kurt Ising, MEA Forensic; Marc Green, VisualExpert, The Distribution of Visibility Levelsat Target Detection in a Modified Adrian/CIEVisibility Model5. Jason A. Droll, Tate Kubose, Su-Wei Huang,Doris Trachtman Aharoni, and Douglas Young,Exponent, An Analysis of Low-Speed PedestrianCrashes Involving Electric-Powered andCombustion-Powered VehiclesThursday, October 221:30 to 3:00 p.m.CE10 – ANALYZING COGNITIVE WORK:METHODS AND EXAMPLESLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Dapeng Cao, U. of New York, SUNY1. David Close, Kari Babski-Reeves, Nick Younan,and Noel Schultz, Mississippi State U., CognitiveTask Analysis of Power Grid Monitors2. Jan Maarten Schraagen and Josine van de Ven,TNO Defence; Robert R. Hoffman, Inst. forHuman and Machine Cognition; Brian M. Moon,Perigean Technologies, Inc., Using a KnowledgeElicitation Method to Specify the BusinessModel of a Human Factors Organization3. Catherine M. Burns, U. of Waterloo; GerardTorenvliet, Esterline|CMC Electronics; BruceChalmers, Defence Research & DevelopmentCanada – Atlantic; Stacey D. Scott, U. of Waterloo,Work Domain Analysis for Establishing CollaborativeWork Requirements4. Neesha Kodagoda, B. L. William Wong, andNawaz Khan, Middlesex U., Cognitive TaskAnalysis of Low and High Literacy Users:Experiences in Using Grounded Theory andEmergent Themes Analysis5. Robert R. Hoffman and Morris Marx, Inst. forHuman and Machine Cognition; Patricia L.McDermott, Alion Science & Technology: MA&DOperations; Raid Amin, U. of West Florida, TheMetrics Problem in the Study of CognitiveWork and a Proposal for a Family of SolutionsED2 – ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN:AGING &DISABILITY CONSIDERATIONSLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Travis C/D (Level Three)Environmental DesignChair: Paul Allie, Koala LLC; Cochair: Alan Hedge,Cornell U.1. Alison G. Vredenburgh and Ilene B. Zackowitz,Vredenburgh and Associates, Inc., EvaluatingCommon Approaches Used to AccommodatePeople With Disabilities Residing in ExistingMulti-Family Housing2. Lubomir Popov, Bowling Green State U.,A Conceptual Framework for Guiding DataCollection in Facilities Programming3. Abir Mullick, Rachna Khare, Sarah A. Endicott,and Marisa Topping, Georgia Tech, DesigningInclusive Educational Spaces With Referenceto Autism4. Cara Bailey Fausset, Georgia Tech; Andrew K.Mayer, U. of Calgary; Wendy A. Rogers andArthur D. Fisk, Georgia Tech, UnderstandingAging in Place for Older Adults: A NeedsAnalysisFP3 – APPLICATIONS OF EMPIRICALRESEARCH TO FORENSICS PRACTICELectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Bowie A (Level Two)Forensics ProfessionalChair: Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, Virginia Tech1. Jason A. Young and Gabriel Reina, Giffin KoerthForensic Engineering, Visibility of TractorTrailer Reflective Strips at Small ViewingAngles in Collision Reconstruction2. Daniel A. Johnson, Daniel A. Johnson, Inc.,Improper Construction Results in DangerousStairs: Large Top Runs Produce Fall Hazard3. Joseph Cohen & H. Harvey Cohen, ErrorAnalysis, Inc., “Spontaneous Combustion” ofOil-Based Wood-Finishing Products: Hiddenor Obvious Hazard?ThursdayOct. 22OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY 29

ThursdayOct. 22GS6 – GENERAL SESSIONS POTPOURRI IILectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Bowie C (Level Two)General SessionsChair: Erik Connors, SA Technologies, Inc.; Cochair:Linda Ellis, SA Technologies, Inc.1. Karen N. Cooper and Naira H. Campbell-Kyureghyan, U. of Louisville; Carolyn M.Sommerich, Ohio State U., Comparative Studyof Computer Usage Patterns and Prevalenceof Musculoskeletal Symptoms Among CollegeStudents2. Hyeg-Joo Choi, Oak Ridge Inst. for Science andEducation; Gregory F. Zehner, Wright-PattersonAir Force Base; Jeffrey A. Hudson, InfoSciTex;Scott M. Fleming, Wright-Patterson Air ForceBase, Trends in Anthropometric Measures inU.S. Air Force Aircrew Survey Data3. Meike Jipp, Christian Bartolein, and EssameddinBadreddin, U. of Heidelberg, QuantitativeComparison of a Joystick and a Two-SwitchControl Mode When Steering a WheelchairThrough a Realistic Environment4. Kageyu Noro, Waseda U.; Takayuki Sasaki andDaisuke Kaku, Asahi Glass Co., Ltd., MattressDevelopment Through a Participatory ErgonomicsApproachHC6 – ROLE OF HUMAN FACTORS INPATIENT-CENTERED CARELectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Travis A/B (Level Three)Health CareChair: Sandra Garrett, Clemson U.1. Molly Follette Story, Human Spectrum Design,LLC; Adam C. Luce, Boston U.; David M.Rempel, U. of California, Berkeley, Accessibilityand Usability of Diabetes ManagementDevices for Users With Vision Disabilities2. Kirsten A. Peters, Thomas F. Green, and Robert M.Schumacher, User Centric, Inc., Improving theUser Interface and Adoption of Online PersonalHealth Records3. Stephen E. Douglas and Barrett S. Caldwell,Purdue U., Improving Communication ofHealth Status Information4. Jackie Binnersley, Andree Woodcock, and LouiseWallace, Coventry U.; Panayiotis Kyriacou, CityU., Establishing User Requirements for aPatient-Held Electronic Record System inthe United Kingdom5. Tracy L. Mitzner, Jenay M. Beer, Sara E. McBride,Wendy A. Rogers, and Arthur D. Fisk, GeorgiaTech, Older Adults’ Needs for Home HealthCare and the Potential for Human FactorsInterventionsHP4 – TOWARD INTEGRATIVE MODELSOF COGNITIVE, MOTOR,AND VISUALPERFORMANCELectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Seguin (Level Four)Human Performance ModelingChair: Erin Alves, Raytheon Integrated DefenseSystems; Cochair: Steven Landry, Purdue U.1. Bonnie E. John, Carnegie Mellon U.; MarilynHughes Blackmon, Peter G. Polson, and KarlFennell, U. of Colorado; Leonghwee Teo,Carnegie Mellon U., Rapid Theory Prototyping:An Example of an Aviation Task2. Dario D. Salvucci, Drexel U.; Christopher A.Monk, George Mason U.; J. Gregory Trafton, U.S.Naval Research Lab, A Process-Model Accountof Task Interruption and Resumption: WhenDoes Encoding of the Problem State Occur?3. Ron Stevens and Trysha Galloway, U. ofCalifornia, Los Angeles; Chris Berka, AdvancedBrain Monitoring, Inc.; Marcia Sprang, EsperanzaHigh School, Neurophysiologic CollaborationPatterns During Team Problem Solving4. Satoru Tokuda, Evan M. Palmer, Edgar Merkle,and Alex Chaparro, Wichita State U., Using SaccadicIntrusions to Quantify Mental Workload5. Elizabeth K. Bowman and Jeffrey A. Smith, U.S.Army Research Lab, An Analysis Capabilityfor System of Systems ResearchIE3 – UPPER EXTREMITIESLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Kermit Davis, U. of Cincinnati; Cochair: RileySplittstoesser, Ohio State U.1. Vincent M. Ciriello, Rammohan V. Maikala,Patrick G. Dempsey, and Niall V. O’Brien, LibertyMutual Research Inst. for Safety, Cart-PushingCapabilities for Males and Females: AnUpdate2. Kyle A. Saginus, Richard W. Marklin, and Philip A.Voglewede, Marquette U., Dynamic Modelingof Hand Push Force to Close a DisconnectSwitch at Switching Stations and Substations30 OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY

3. Christopher Blackledge, Daniel Carruth, KariBabski-Reeves, and David Close, MississippiState U.; Marianne Wilhelm, Lawrence TechnologicalU., Effects of Body Armor Design onUpper-Body Range of Motion4. David Close, Kari Babski-Reeves, Daniel Carruth,and Christopher Blackledge, Mississippi State U.;Marianne Wilhelm, Lawrence Technological U.,Assessment of Body Armor Design Impactson User Perceptions5. David L. Lee, U. of California, San Francisco;Jack T. Dennerlein, Harvard U.; Nancy A. Baker,U. of Pittsburgh, Interrater Reliability of theMouse-Personal Computer Style Instrument(M-PeCS)POS3 – POSTERS 3Poster SessionThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom Corridor (Level Two)Chair: Jessica M. Ray, U. of Central Florida; Cochair:Robin A. N. Littlejohn, Mississippi State U.Poster sessions are 90 minutes only; presenters arerequired to be present throughout the session.Human-Robot Interaction1. Matthew S. Prewett, Kristin N. Saboe, Ryan C.Johnson, and Michael D. Coovert, U. of SouthFlorida; Linda R. Elliott, U.S. Army ResearchLab, Workload in Human-Robot Interaction:A Review of Manipulations and Outcomes2. Ryan C. Johnson, Kristin N. Saboe, Matthew S.Prewett, and Michael D. Coovert, U. of SouthFlorida; Linda R. Elliott, U.S. Army ResearchLab, Autonomy and Automation Reliabilityin Human-Robot Interaction: A QualitativeReview3. Julian Sanchez, MITRE Corp., ConceptualModel of Human-Automation Interaction4. Deborah R. Billings, U. of Central Florida; Paula J.Durlach, U.S. Army Research Inst., Mission CompletionTime Is Sensitive to Teleoperation PerformanceDuring Simulated ReconnaissanceMissions With a Micro-Unmanned AerialVehicle5. Rosemarie Yagoda, North Carolina State U.;Michael D. Coovert, U. of South Florida, ModelingHuman-Robot Interaction With Petri-Nets6. Valerie K. Sims, Matthew G. Chin, and Heather C.Lum, U. of Central Florida; Linda Upham Ellis,SA Technologies, Inc.; Tatiana Ballion andNicholas C. Lagattuta, U. of Central Florida,Robots’ Auditory Cues Are Subject toAnthropomorphism7. Anne M. Sinatra, Matthew G. Chin, Valerie K.Sims, Heather C. Lum, Nicholas C. Lagattuta,Mark Spitzer, Catherine Mobley, and MatthewMarraffino, U. of Central Florida, Free-FormVerbal Communication Toward RoboticEntities Versus Live Entities8. Scott Ososky, A. William Evans III, and FlorianJentsch, U. of Central Florida, From the Labto the Field: Observations From UnmannedSystem Field Research and Comparisons toLaboratory Counterparts9. Richard T. Stone, Iowa State U.; Ann M. Bisantz,James Llinas, and Victor Paquet, U. at Buffalo,SUNY, Improving Telerobotic NavigationThrough Augmented Reality Devices10. Lindsay O. Long, Joshua A. Gomer, Kristin S.Moore, and Christopher C. Pagano, Clemson U.,Investigating the Relationship Between VisualSpatial Abilities and Robot Operation DuringDirect Line of Sight and Teleoperation11. Harry Litaker and Shelby Thompson, LockheedMartin; Robert Howard, NASA, A Comparison ofthe Unpressurized Rover and Small PressurizedRover During a Desert Field EvaluationHuman-Computer Interaction12. Peiyi Ko, David Li, Pia Hoenig, Ian Bailey, andDavid M. Rempel, U. of California, Berkeley,Effect of Computer Monitor Distance onVisual Symptoms and Changes in Accommodationand Binocular Vision13. Chris Powell, S. Camille Peres, Vickie Nguyen,Kate E. Bruton, and Lindsey Muse, U. ofHouston – Clear Lake, Using the Keyboard toIssue Commands: The Relation of ObservingOthers Using Efficient Techniques on theWeightings of the Costs and Benefits14. Rochelle E. Evans and Philip Kortum, Rice U.,Voice Personalities Inducing Trust andSatisfaction in a Medical Interactive VoiceResponse System15. Andy Su and Philip Kortum, Rice U., EthnographicStudy of On-Hold Caller MultitaskingBehavior16. Muhammet S. Gulum and Susan L. Murray,Missouri U. of Science & Technology, Evaluationof the Effectiveness of a Mass EmergencyNotification SystemUniversity Lab PostersAuburn U.Biomechanics Lab and Human Factors LabArizona State U.Human Factors LabsCalifornia State U., Long BeachCenter for the Study of Advanced AeronauticTechnologiesCenter for Usability in Design and AccessibilityThursdayOct. 22OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY 31

ThursdayOct. 22Central Michigan U.Engineering Psychophysiology Lab and DrivingEvaluation Education Research CenterClemson U.Psychology LabsGeorge Mason U.Human Factors and Ergonomics LabMassachusetts Inst. of TechnologyHumans and Automation LabMississippi State U.Human Systems Engineering LabMissouri Western State U.Psychology of Design LabNorth Carolina State U.Industrial and Systems Engineering ErgonomicsLabOhio U.Human Factors and Ergonomics LabOld Dominion U.Applied Sensory Psychology LabPennsylvania State U.Ben Neibel Work Design LabRochester Inst. of TechnologyMultidisciplinary Vision Research Lab, Lab forComputer-Human Interaction and PerformanceSupport, and Human Performance LabU. of Central FloridaTeam Performance LabU. of MichiganCenter for ErgonomicsU. of VirginiaHuman-Automation Interaction Lab, HumanPerformance Modeling Lab, and TactileModeling and Simulation LabPP4 – PERCEIVING AND PERFORMING VIAINTERFACESLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Republic B (Level Four)Perception & PerformanceChair: Harvey S. Smallman, Pacific Science & EngineeringGroup; Cochair: Allyson Hall, Texas Tech U.1. T. Robert Turner and Mark W. Scerbo, Old DominionU.; Dwight Meglan and Robert Waddington,SimQuest, LLC, Evaluating Visual and HapticFeedback on a Virtual Reality Simulator forOrthopedic Bone Pinning2. Brittany L. Anderson, Mark W. Scerbo, and Lee A.Belfore, Old Dominion U.; Alfred Z. Abuhamad,Eastern Virginia Medical School, DetectingCritical Patterns in Maternal–Fetal HeartRate Tracings Over Time3. Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U.,Judging the Lengths of Curved Lines4. Morgan J. Tear, William J. Harrison, Matthew B.Thompson, and Penelope M. Sanderson, U. ofQueensland, Head-Mounted Displays andMultisensory Integration: Replications andChallenges5. Alexander M. Morison, David D. Woods, andJames W. Davis, Ohio State U., How PanoramicVisualization Can Support Human Supervisionof Intelligent SurveillanceTE2 – TEST & EVALUATION POTPOURRILectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Bowie B (Level Two)Test & EvaluationChair: James Pharmer, NAVAIR; Cochair: ChristopherArbak, Boeing Co.1. Alvah C. Bittner, Bittner & Associates; Rachel C. L.Bittner, Seattle Children’s Research Inst., “Right-Sizing” Research Studies: Assuring Adequate,Not Grossly Overlarge Sample Sizes2. Pamela A. Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army ResearchLab–HRED, Usability Testing: Making It Workfor the Army3. Sam O. Nagashima, Gregory K. W. K. Chung, andPaul D. Espinosa, CRESST/U. of California, LosAngeles; Chris Berka, Advanced Brain Monitoring,Inc., Validity Evidence for a Model of RifleMarksmanship Skill Performance UsingSensor-Based Measures4. Yoon Suk Lee, Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, andMaury A. Nussbaum, Virginia Tech, MultidimensionalTraining System Evaluation Using theRevised Bloom’s Taxonomy5. Jennifer A. Cowley and Heather Youngblood,North Carolina State U., Subjective ResponseDifferences Between Visual Analogue,Ordinal, and Hybrid Response ScalesVE2 – METHODOLOGIES AND INTERACTIONTECHNIQUES IN VIRTUAL REALITYLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Republic A (Level Four)Virtual Environments1. F. Jacob Seagull, Peter Miller, and Ivan George,U. of Maryland; Paul Mlyniec, Digital ArtForms;Adrian Park, U. of Maryland, Interacting in3-D Space: Comparison of a 3-D Two-HandedInterface to a Keyboard-and-Mouse Interfacefor Medical 3-D Image Manipulation2. Roger J. Chapman, Collaborative Work Systems,Inc.; Dawn L. Riddle, Organizational SystemsDesign, Inc.; James L. Merlo, U.S. Military Academy,Techniques for Supporting the Authorof Outdoor Mobile Multimodal AugmentedReality32 OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY

3. Grant Taylor, U. of Central Florida; Michael J.Singer, U.S. Army Research Inst. for the Behavioral& Social Sciences; Christian J. Jerome, StrategicAnalysts, Inc., Development and Evaluationof the Game-Based Performance AssessmentBattery (GamePAB) and Game ExperienceMeasure (GEM)4. Shelley Roberts, CAE PS Canada Inc.; Avi Parush,Carleton U., Roles of Landmark Size and Locationin Wayfinding and Spatial Cognition inVirtual Environments5. Magnus Axholt and Stephen D. Peterson,Linköping U.; Stephen R. Ellis, NASA AmesResearch Center, Visual Alignment Accuracyin Head-Mounted Optical See-Through ARDisplays: Distribution of Head OrientationNoiseThursday, October 223:30 to 5:00 p.m.AS4 – IMPACT OF DISPLAYS ON PERFORMANCEIN DIVERSE AEROSPACE DOMAINSLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Republic A (Level Four)Aerospace SystemsChair: Dennis B. Beringer, Federal Aviation Admin.;Cochair: John Ruffner, Serco, Inc.1. Kevin M. Long and Kathleen A. McGarry,MITRE/CAASD, Why Are Those LightsFlashing? Direct-to-Pilot Warnings forPreventing Runway Incursions2. Sean L. Guarino, Charles River Analytics, Inc.;Dahai Liu, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; EmilieRoth, Roth Cognitive Engineering; Karen Harper,Charles River Analytics, Inc.; Dennis Vincenzi,U.S. Naval Air Warfare Center Training SystemsDivision, Adaptive Boundary Aids in ComplexAir Combat Scenarios3. Yaniv Minkov and Tal Oron-Gilad, Ben-Gurion U.of the Negev, Display Type Effects in MilitaryOperational Tasks Using UAV Video Images4. G. Robert Arrabito, Geoffrey Ho, Heidi Au,Jocelyn M. Keillor, Mark Rutley, Annie Lambert,and Ming Hou, Defence Research & DevelopmentCanada – Toronto, Proposed Techniquesfor Extending Ecological Interface Designto Tactile Displays: Using Tactile Cues toEnhance UAV Interface Design5. Keshav Chintamani, Alex Cao, R. Darin Ellis,Chin-An Tan, and Abhilash K. Pandya, WayneState U., Systematic Teleoperation With AugmentedReality Path Planned NavigationCues in Cluttered EnvironmentsCE11 – DESIGNING FOR HUMAN-AUTOMATIONINTERACTIONLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom D (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Erik Connors, SA Technologies, Inc.1. Dietrich Manzey, Juliane Reichenbach, and LindaOnnasch, Berlin U. of Technology, Human PerformanceConsequences of Automated DecisionAids in States of Fatigue2. Rachel R. Phillips and Poornima Madhavan, OldDominion U., Effects of Secondary TaskProcessing Code on Human-AutomationInteraction in a Cross-Modal ExperimentalParadigm3. Randall D. Spain and Poornima Madhavan, OldDominion U., The Role of Automation Etiquetteand Pedigree in Trust and Dependence4. Randall D. Spain and James P. Bliss, Old DominionU., The Effects of Automation Expertiseand System Confidence on Trust Behaviors5. Rylan M. Clark, Gordon G. Peyton, and Ernesto A.Bustamante, U. of Idaho, Differential Effects ofLikelihood Alarm Technology and FalseAlarm Versus Miss-Prone Automation onDecision MakingE1 – METHODS, PROJECTS,AND PEDAGOGYIN HUMAN FACTORS EDUCATIONLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Bowie C (Level Two)EducationChair: Nancy Stone, Missouri U. of Science andTechnology; Cochair: Rebecca Boren, Arizona State U.1. Matthew Marshall, Elizabeth DeBartolo, andDaniel Phillips, Rochester Inst. of Technology,Incorporating Human Factors Into a CapstoneSenior Design Program to BenefitIndividuals With Disabilities2. Brian E. Tidball, Randall W. Gibb, Terence S.Andre, and Chad C. Tossell, U.S. Air Force Academy,Undergraduate Human Factors Curriculumat the United States Air Force Academy3. Jonathan M. Histon and Stacey D. Scott, U. ofWaterloo, Expert Panels as a Means of EngagingStudents in the Applications of HumanFactorsThursdayOct. 22OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY 33

ThursdayOct. 224. Steven L. Johnson, U. of Arkansas, ManagingErgonomic Course Projects in OperationalFacilities So That Everyone Benefits5. Thomas J. Smith, U. of Minnesota, UsabilityAnalysis of Learning Environments – Needsand RealitiesED3 – ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN POTPOURRILectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Travis C/D (Level Three)Environmental DesignChair: Claudia Mont’Alvão, PUC – Rio; Cochair: KarenJacobs, Boston U.1. Scott Haynes, Carrie Bruce, and Jon Sanford,Georgia Tech, Model Integrating AssistiveTechnology Use and Human Performancefor People With Disabilities2. Justin B. Rousek, Sonja Koneczny, and M. SusanHallbeck, U. of Nebraska – Lincoln, SimulatedVisual Impairment to Detect Hospital WayfindingDifficulties3. Alan Hedge, Cornell U.; H. Ezzat Khalifa andJ. Zhang, Syracuse U., On the Control of EnvironmentalConditions Using Personal VentilationSystems4. Kyeong-Ah Jeong, Robert W. Proctor, and GavrielSalvendy, Purdue U., A Survey of Smart HomeInterface Preferences for U.S. and KoreanUsersHC7 – HUMAN FACTORS IN SURGERY – IILectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Travis A/B (Level Three)Health CareChair: Michelle L. Rogers, Drexel U.1. Gyusung Lee, U. of Maryland; Yassar Youssef,Sinai Hospital of Baltimore; C. Melody Carswelland Cindy Hui-Lio, U. of Kentucky; Ivan Georgeand Adrian Park, U. of Maryland, ErgonomicSafety of Surgical Techniques and StandingPositions Associated with LaparoscopicCholecystectomy2. Avi Parush, Carleton U.; Kathryn Momtahan,Ottawa Hospital; Tara Foster-Hunt, ChelseaKramer, and Aren Hunter, Carleton U.; HowardNathan, U. of Ottawa Heart Inst., A CommunicationAnalysis Methodology for Developinga Cardiac Operating Room Team-OrientedDisplay3. D. Liu and Penelope M. Sanderson, U. of Queensland;S. A. Jenkins, Royal Adelaide Hospital;M. O. Watson, U. of Queensland; W. J. Russell,Royal Adelaide Hospital, Patient Monitoring inAnesthesia With a Head-Mounted Display:Simulator Studies and a Clinical Trial4. Mi Zhou and Caroline G. L. Cao, Tufts U., VibrotactileFeedback Improves Laparoscopic PalpationSkillsI2 – INPUT AND OUTPUTLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Seguin (Level Four)Internet; cosponsored by Computer SystemsChair: Richard Henneman, Internet Security Systems;Cochair: Wayne Shebilske, Wright State U.1. Robert Pastel, Michigan Technological U., Investigatingthe Difficulty of One Degree of FreedomPositioning: Associating MovementPhases With Regions2. Curtis M. Humphrey and Julie A. Adams, VanderbiltU., General Visualization AbstractionAlgorithm for Geographic Map-Based DirectableInterfaces3. Jo Rain Jardina, S. Camille Peres, Vickie Nguyen,Ashitra Megasari, Katherine R. Griggs, RosalindaPinales, and April N. Amos, U. of Houston – ClearLake, Keyboard Shortcut Users: They AreFaster at More Than Just Typing4. Deborah C. Russell and Rex Bryan, Dell, Inc.,To Touch or Not to Touch: A Brief Guide forDesigning or Selecting Touch Screen Computersand Touch Software for Consumer Use5. Wayne Shebilske, Ganesh Alakke, and ShrutiNarakesari, Wright State U., University StudentsUsing a Screen Reader for Education TasksS4 – SAFETY & RISK COMMUNICATIONSLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Bowie A (Level Two)SafetyChair: Michael J. Kalsher, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.;Cochair: Alison Vredenburgh, Vredenburgh &Associates, Inc.1. Eric J. Boelhouwer, Adam K. Piper, and JerryDavis, Auburn U., The Use of Hazard and PrecautionarySymbols on GHS Safety DataSheets2. Daniel J. Shorr, Kyoto U.; Neta Ezer, Arthur D.Fisk, and Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia Tech, Comprehensionof Warning Symbols by Youngerand Older Adults: Effects of Visual Degradation34 OCTOBER 22 – THURSDAY

3. Richard C. Goldsworthy, Academic Edge, Inc.;Christopher B. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.,On Warning Symbols, Text, and “Getting ItRight”: The Iterative Refinement of aTeratogenic Pharmaceutical Label4. Christopher B. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U.;Richard C. Goldsworthy, Academic Edge, Inc.,Borrowing Prescription Medication: Implicationsfor Health Care Warnings and Communications5. Soyun Kim and Michael S. Wogalter, North CarolinaState U., Habituation, Dishabituation, andRecovery Effects in Visual WarningsSD4 – HUMAN FACTORS REQUIREMENTS:BEING INVOLVED IN THE FIRST STAGE OFSYSTEM DEVELOPMENTDiscussion PanelThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Republic C (Level Four)System DevelopmentChair: Rebecca Grier, U.S. Naval Sea Systems CommandPanelists: Gretchen Lizza, U.S. Navy; MichaelLinegang, Federal Aviation Admin.; Philip Kortum,Rice U.SF5 – STUDENT RESEARCH IN PHYSICALERGONOMICSLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Republic B (Level Four)Student Forum; cosponsored by Industrial ErgonomicsChair: Elizabet Haro, Virginia Tech; Cochair: MatthewMiller, Clemson U.1. Ranjana Mehta, Sarrah Harrop, and Michael J.Agnew, Virginia Tech, Effects of Physical andMental Demands on Muscle Activity of theUpper Extremity2. Heon-Jeong Kim and Bernard J. Martin, U. ofMichigan, Effects of Posture and Movement onVibration Transmissibility Affecting HumanReach Performance Under Vehicle Vibration3. Courtney Ann Haynes and Thurmon E. Lockhart,Virginia Tech, Effects of Exercise Training onSlip Severity in Adults with Mental Retardation4. Xiaoyue Zhang and Thurmon E. Lockhart, VirginiaTech, A Reliability Study of Three FunctionalMobility Assessment Tools in Fall Risk Evaluation5. Prakriti Parijat, Courtney Ann Haynes, andThurmon E. Lockhart, Virginia Tech; Jon Antin,Virginia Tech Transportation Inst., Investigationof Biomechanical Characteristics of OlderAdults: Effects of Gender and Driving StatusST4 – WARNINGS & ADVANCED IN-VEHICLESYSTEMSLectureThursday, October 22, 2009, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.Lone Star Ballroom E (Level Two)Surface TransportationChair: John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin – Madison;Cochair: Jay Pollack, Crown Equipment Corp.1. Justin F. Morgan, Virginia Tech TransportationInst.; Peter A. Hancock and Timothy J. Smoker,U. of Central Florida, Cueing to ImpendingIncreases in Driving Task Demand2. Muneo Kitajima and Motoyuki Akamatsu, NationalInst. of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology;Yasunori Maruyama, Kouichi Kuroda,Kazuhiko Katou, and Satoshi Kitazaki, NissanMotor Co., Ltd.; Yosuke Minowa, KazuyoshiInagaki, and Tadahiko Kajikawa, U’eyes Design,Inc., Information for Helping Drivers AchieveSafe and Enjoyable Driving: An On-RoadObservational Study3. David Alexander Dickie and Linda Ng Boyle, U.of Iowa, Drivers’ Understanding of AdaptiveCruise Control Limitations4. Scott McIntyre, Clemson U., Capturing Attentionto Brake Lamps in a Single Fixation5. Nicola Fricke, Transportation Active Safety Inst.;Manfred Thuring, TU Berlin, ComplementaryAudiovisual Collision WarningsFriday, October 238:30 to 10:00 a.m.CE12 – DISPLAYS AND CONTROLS FOR RO-BOTS, NAVIGATION,AND PROCESS CONTROLLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Lone Star Ballroom A (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Laura Millitello, U. of Dayton Research Inst.;Cochair: Priyadarshini Pennathur, U. at Buffalo, SUNY1. Felix Portnoy and Poornima Madhavan, OldDominion U., Using Persistence Display toIncrease Change Detection in Process ControlGraphical GaugesFridayOct. 23OCTOBER 23 – FRIDAY 35

FridayOct. 232. Daniel N. Cassenti, Troy D. Kelley, Jennifer C.Swoboda, and Debra J. Patton, U.S. ArmyResearch Lab, The Effects of CommunicationStyle on Robot Navigation Performance3. Huadong Wang, Michael Lewis, and Shih-HsiangChien, U. of Pittsburgh; Prasanna Velagapudi,Carnegie Mellon U., Scaling Effects for SynchronousVersus Asynchronous Video inMultirobot Search4. Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U.,Effects of Depth Cues on Perceived Height:The General Form of Emmert’s Law5. Will Rodes, Leo Gugerty, Johnell Brooks, andClaudio Cantalupo, Clemson U., The Effects ofElectronic Map Displays and Spatial Abilityon Performance of Navigational TasksHC8 – HEALTH CARE POTPOURRILectureFriday, October 23, 2009 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Seguin (Level Four)Health CareChair: Enid Montague, U. of Wisconsin – Madison1. Patricia R. DeLucia and Tammy E. Ott, TexasTech U.; Patrick A. Palmieri, Duke U., Interruptionsand Cognitive Processes in Nursing:Review, Analysis, Recommendations2. Michael J. Vredenburgh, Carlsbad High School,Public Health: An Epidemiological Study toExplore the Relationship Between Literacy,Language, Aging, and Familiarity on Comprehensionof Health Information3. Monifa Vaughn-Cooke, Pennsylvania State U.,Development of an Integrated Model forPredicting Patient Compliance4. Heidi S. Kramer, Laverne A. Snow, Frank Drews,and Matthew Samore, U. of Utah, Structuringthe Puzzle: Protocol Use in DiseaseOutbreak Investigations5. T. Grundgeiger and Penelope M. Sanderson, U.of Queensland; H. G. MacDougall, U. of Sydney;B. Venkatesh, Princess Alexandra and WesleyHospital, Distributed Prospective Memory:An Approach to Understanding How NursesRemember TasksIE4 – APPLICATIONS OF INDUSTRIALERGONOMICSLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Lone Star Ballroom B (Level Two)Industrial ErgonomicsChair: M. Susan Hallbeck, U. of Nebraska – Lincoln;Cochair: Richard Marklin, Marquette U.1. Caroline Joseph, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; DanielImbeau, École Polytechnique de Montréal;Iuliana Nastasia, Institut de recherche Robert-Sauvé en santé et en sécurité du travail (IRSST),Impact of Externally and Internally DrivenModifications to a Workstation: A CaseStudy in the Fish-Processing Industry2. Di Liu, Carolyn M. Sommerich, Elizabeth B.-N.Sanders, and Steven A. Lavender, Ohio State U.,Application of a Participatory Methodologyfor Investigating Personal Fall Arrest System(PFAS) Usage in the Construction Industry3. Stephen Freier, Richard W. Marklin, and PaulaPapanek, Marquette U., Effect of InvertedV-Shaped Backrest of an Office Chair onVentilatory and Cardiovascular Efficiency4. David R. Burnett, Sai V. Yalla, and Naira H.Campbell-Kyureghyan, U. of Louisville, DoStabilizing Forearm Braces Affect Elbowand Spine Posture During Wheelbarrow-Pushing Tasks?5. Thomas J. Armstrong, J. Young, Charles B.Woolley, J. Ashton-Miller, and H. Kim, U. ofMichigan, Biomechanical Aspects of FixedLadder Climbing: Style, Ladder Tilt, andCarryingME6 – MACROERGONOMICS IN EDUCATION:ON YOUR MARK, SET, GO!Discussion PanelFriday, October 23, 2009 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Republic A (Level Four)MacroergonomicsChair: Jeffery Watson, U. of Wisconsin – MadisonPanelists: Thomas J. Smith, U. of Minnesota; SaraKraemer, and Richard Halverson, U. of Wisconsin –Madison; Andrée Woodcock, Coventry School of Artand Design36 OCTOBER 23 – FRIDAY

PD5 – PRACTICAL TIPS FOR DESIGNING AUSABILITY EVALUATION ENVIRONMENT:WHAT EQUIPMENT AND SOFTWARE DOYOU REALLY NEED?Discussion PanelFriday, October 23, 2009 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bowie B (Level Two)Product DesignChair: Daniel W. Mauney, HumanCentric; Cochair: JoyRivera, U. of Wisconsin – MadisonPanelists: Miranda Capra, HumanCentric; Terence S.Andre, TiER 1 Performance Solutions; Jeff Brandt,AT&T Labs; Ian Collingwood, Amberlight PartnersLtd; Joy Kempic, Whirlpool Corp.PP5 – PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCEPOTPOURRILectureFriday, October 23, 2009 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Republic B (Level Four)Perception & PerformanceChair: Anand Tharanathan, Honeywell ACS Labs;Cochair: Jane Barrow, George Mason U.1. Christopher A. Monk and Erik T. Nelson, GeorgeMason U., Undershoot Bias in Lead-VehicleMotion Extrapolation2. Jibo He, Ensar Becic, Yi-Ching Lee, and Jason S.McCarley, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,Identifying Mind-Wandering Behind the Wheel3. J. Christopher Brill, Michigan Technological U.;Mustapha Mouloua, U. of Central Florida;Samantha D. Hendricks, Michigan TechnologicalU., Compensatory Strategies for Managingthe Workload Demands of a MultimodalReserve Capacity Task4. Bin Zheng, U. of British Columbia; Christine L.MacKenzie, Simon Fraser U., A Comparisonof Human Performance in Grasping VirtualObjects by Hand and With Tools of DifferentLength Ratios5. Shaheen Ahmed and Kari Babski-Reeves, MississippiState U., Analysis of Subjective BodyDiscomfort Ratings During Simulated ProlongedDriving Tasks: What Measures AreMost Effective?SF6 – STUDENT RESEARCH ON MEMORYAND ATTENTIONLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Lone Star Ballroom C (Level Two)Student ForumChair: Kelly Caine, Georgia Tech; Cochair: KimGausepohl, Virginia Tech1. Aren C. Hunter and Avi Parush, Carleton U.,Using Eye Movements to Uncover ConflictDetection Strategies2. Laura A. Whitlock and Anne Collins McLaughlin,North Carolina State U., The Role of EffortfulAttention in Effective Spatial Training3. Pei-Hsiu Tan and Yi-Ching Lee, U. of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign, Effect of Perceptual andCognitive Loads on Drivers’ Attention andResistance to Distractors4. Shane Paul Otvos, Adrian Musters, and Frank A.Drews, U. of Utah, Strategies in WorkingMemory and Interrupted Task Performance5. Timothy J. Smoker, Carrie E. Murphy, andAlison K. Rockwell, U. of Central Florida,Comparing Memory for Handwriting VersusTypingT4 – ENHANCING TRAINING EFFECTIVENESS:DELIVERY METHODS AND TRAINEE CHARAC-TERISTICSLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Bowie A (Level Two)TrainingChair: Benjamin Knott, Air Force Research Lab;Cochair: April Rose Panganiban, Air Force Research Lab1. Arash Salehi, Lesley Strawderman, YunchenHuang, Shaheen Ahmed, and Kari Babski-Reeves,Mississippi State U., Effectiveness of ThreeTraining Delivery Methods in a VoluntaryProgram2. Andrew R. Dattel, Texas Tech U.; Francis T.Durso, Georgia Tech; Raynald Bédard, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Procedural or ConceptualTraining: Which Is Better for TeachingNovice Pilots Landings and Traffic Patterns?3. Dina Burkolter, Annette Kluge, Sinan German,and Britta Grauel, U. of Duisburg-Essen, WasteWater Treatment Simulation (WaTr Sim):Validation of a New Process Control SimulationTool for Experimental Training Research4. Paul O’Connor, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School;Doug Jones, Task Force Competency Development,The Crew Resource Management Attitudesof U.S. Naval AviatorsFridayOct. 23OCTOBER 23 – FRIDAY 37

FridayOct. 235. Patricia C. Brennan and Poornima Madhavan, OldDominion U.; Cleotilde Gonzalez, CarnegieMellon U.; Frank C. Lacson, Pacific Science &Engineering Group, The Impact of PerformanceIncentives During Training on Transferof LearningFriday, October 2310:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonAS5 – SYSTEM FACTORS IN AEROSPACEOPERATIONSLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonRepublic B (Level Four)Aerospace SystemsChair: Barry P. Goettl, Lackland Air Force Base;Cochair: Paul Havig, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base1. Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science & Technology:MA&D Operations; Rebecca L. Hooeyand Brian F. Gore, San Jose State U. Foundation/NASA Ames Research Center; Angelia Sebok andCorey Koenecke, Alion Science & Technology:MA&D Operations; Ellen Salud, San Jose StateU. Foundation/NASA Ames Research Center,Predicting Pilot Performance in Off-NominalConditions: A Meta-Analysis and ModelValidation2. Stephen Rice, David Keller, and Jamie Hughes,New Mexico State U., False Alerts in the ATCConflict Alert System: Is There a Cry WolfEffect?3. Anthony D. Andre, Interface Analysis Associates;Jimmy Krozel, Metron Aviation, Human FactorsIssues in the Design of Super-DenseOperations Airspace4. Jeffrey D. Onken and Barrett S. Caldwell, PurdueU., Toward Information Coordination andReduced Team Size in Space Flight MissionOperations5. Ronald Small, Christopher Plott, and Patricia L.McDermott, Alion Science & Technology: MA&DOperations; Hector Acosta, Robert Lindberg, andKathi-Ann MacLeod, U.S. Air Force ResearchLab, The Use of Concept Maps to SupportHuman-System Integration Requirements:Highlighting the Human Touch PointsCE13 – COGNITIVE ENGINEERING FOR COM-PLEX ENVIRONMENTSLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonLone Star Ballroom A (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Michael Lewis, U. of Pittsburgh; Cochair: FelixPortnoy, Old Dominion U.1. Yao Hu and David Mendonca, New Jersey Inst. ofTechnology, Divergent and Convergent Thinkingin Emergency Response Organizations2. Nathan Perry, U. of Western Sydney; MarkWiggins, Macquarie U.; Merilyn Childs, CharlesSturt U.; Gerard Fogarty, U. of Southern Queensland,Reduced Processing Decision Supportfor Competent Firefighters3. Frank A. Drews, Adrian Musters, Laura Siebeneck,and Thomas Cova, U. of Utah, Decision Makingof Wildland Fire Incident Commanders4. Varun Dutt and Cleotilde Gonzalez, CarnegieMellon U., Human “Mis”-Perceptions ofClimate Change5. Varun Adibhatla, Alice Shapiro, and Michael D.McNeese, Pennsylvania State U.; BimalBalakrishnan, U. of Missouri, Design and Developmentof a Transactive Memory System Prototypefor Geocollaborative Crisis ManagementCE14 – COGNITIVE FACTORS FOR COGNI-TIVE ENGINEERINGLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonLone Star Ballroom B (Level Two)Cognitive Engineering & Decision MakingChair: Leo Gugerty, Clemson U.; Cochair: Daniel N.Cassenti, U.S. Army Research Lab1. Mark T. Jodlowski, Sandstorm Design; Gary L.Bradshaw, Mississippi State U., In Support ofa Comprehension-Based Model of DynamicEnvironments2. Nicole E. Werner, David M. Cades, Deborah A.Boehm-Davis, and Matthew S. Peterson, GeorgeMason U., Resuming After Interruption: Exploringthe Roles of Spatial and Goal Memory3. Jason Ralph, Wayne D. Gray, and Michael J.Schoelles, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., TheFunctional Resource Hypothesis as a Basisfor Understanding Cognitive Workload inImmediate Interactive Behavior4. Raj Ratwani, Malcolm McCurry, and Greg Trafton,U.S. Naval Research Lab, Validating a PredictiveModel of Postcompletion Errors38 OCTOBER 23 – FRIDAY

5. Alyssa Andrews, George Mason U.; Raj Ratwaniand J. Gregory Trafton, U.S. Naval Research Lab,Recovering From Interruptions: Does AlertType Matter?HC9 – INTERRUPTIONS IN HEALTH CARESETTINGS: FRIEND OR FOE?Discussion PanelFriday, October 23, 2009 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonSeguin (Level Four)Health CareChair: Douglas A. Wiegmann, U. of Wisconsin –MadisonPanelists: Sandra K. Garrett, Clemson U.; Joy Rivera,U. of Wisconsin; Sarah Henrickson Parker, AberdeenU.; Frank Drews, U. of UtahHP5 – HUMAN PERFORMANCE MODELINGPOTPOURRILectureFriday, October 23, 2009 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonRepublic A (Level Four)Human Performance ModelingChair: Esa Rantanen, Rutgers Inst. of Technology;Cochair: Matthew Bolton, U. of Virginia1. Diane Kuhl Mitchell and Charneta Samms, U.S.Army Research Lab, Workload Warriors:Lessons Learned From a Decade of MentalWorkload Prediction Using Human PerformanceModeling2. Huiping Zhou, Makoto Itoh, and ToshiyukiInagaki, U. of Tsukuba, Effects of CognitiveDistraction on Checking Traffic Conditionsfor Changing Lanes3. Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U.,A Componential Model of Human Interactionwith Graphs: VII. A Review of theMixed Arithmetic-Perceptual Model4. Shin-Yuan Yu and Bernard J. Martin, U. ofMichigan, Movement Control Phases of Upper-Body Coordination in Visually Guided ReachMovements5. Farzan Sasangohar, U. of Waterloo; I. ScottMacKenzie, York U.; Stacey D. Scott, U. ofWaterloo, Evaluation of Mouse and TouchInput for a Tabletop Display Using Fitts’Reciprocal Tapping TaskPD6 – IMPROVING PRODUCT DESIGNTHROUGH EMOTIONS & OBSERVATIONSLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonBowie B (Level Two)Product DesignChair: Joy Kempic, Whirlpool Corp.; Cochair: Keena S.Byrd, Intel Corp.1. Jeffrey J. Smith, Daniel P. Kelaher, and David T.Windell, IBM Corp., Gathering User FeedbackFrom Internal Sources to Supplement FormalUsability Studies2. Sarah A. Endicott, Gourab Kar, and Abir Mullick,Georgia Tech, Inclusive Indoor Play: Childrenat Play3. Marisa Topping, Wooyoung Sung, and AbirMullick, Georgia Tech, Inclusive Indoor Play –Using Children’s Drawings and Narratives toGain an Understanding of Children’s IndoorPlay Preferences4. Abir Mullick and R. L. Grubbs, Georgia Tech,Inclusive Indoor Play: Play and Playthings5. Danielle Lottridge and Mark Chignell, U. ofToronto, Emotrace: Tracing Emotions throughHuman-System InteractionS5 – CONSTRUCTION AND MINING SAFETYLectureFriday, October 23, 2009 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noonBowie A (Level Two)SafetyChair: Jia-Hua Lin, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. forSafety; Cochair: Ronald Laurids Boring, Sandia NationalLabs1. John G. Casali and Khaled Alali, Virginia Tech,Vehicle Backup Alarm Localization (or Not):Effects of Passive and Electronic HearingProtectors, Ambient Noise Level, and BackupAlarm Spectral Content2. J. R. Bartels, C. C. Jobes, J. P. Ducarme, and T. J.Lutz, NIOSH, Evaluation of Work PositionsUsed by Continuous Miner Operators inUnderground Coal Mines3. Angela DiDomenico and Raymond W. McGorry,Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety, Perceptionsof Stability Upon Standing FromWorking Postures Used in the ConstructionIndustry4. Yu-Hsiu Hung, Woodrow W. Winchester,Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, Thomas Mills, andBrian M. Kleiner, Virginia Tech; Kari Babski-Reeves, Mississippi State U., Fall ProtectionTraining: Needs Analysis for Small ResidentialRoofing SubcontractorsFridayOct. 23OCTOBER 23 – FRIDAY 39

ParticipantIndexPARTICIPANT INDEXAbuhamad, Alfred Z., 32Acosta, Hector, 38Adams, Julie A., 11, 14, 34Adibhatla, Varun, 25, 38Agnew, Michael J., 35Aharoni, Doris Trachtman, 29Ahmed, Shaheen, 37Ahram, Tareq, 18Ainsworth, Les, 10Akamatsu, Motoyuki, 35Alakke, Ganesh, 34Alali, Khaled, 39Albert, William, 11Alberti, Pascal, 20Alexander, Amy L., 17Alfred, Petra, 25Allan, Karla Eve, 13, 20Allie, Paul, 22, 29Allread, W. Gary, 9Almadas, Jindrich, 11Alvarado, Carla J., 12, 25Alves, Erin, 30Amalberti, Rene, 12Amamou, Nassera, 12Amin, Raid, 29Amos, April N., 34Anders, Shilo, 15, 18Anderson, Brittany L., 32Anderson, Gretchen, 17, 25Andre, Anthony D., 15, 38Andre, Jeffrey, 19Andre, Terence S., 33, 36Andrews, Alyssa, 39Ansong, Elizabeth, 22Antin, Jon, 35Arbak, Christopher, 32Arbuckle, Nicole, 10Armstrong, Thomas J., 12, 36Arndt, Steven, 9Arrabito, G. Robert, 33Ashton-Miller, J., 36Au, Heidi, 33Auroy, Yves, 12Axholt, Magnus, 33Babski-Reeves, Kari, 29, 31, 37,39Bader, Julia, 12Badreddin, Essameddin, 18, 30Bahner-Heyne, J. Elin, 18, 27Bahr, Gisela Susanne, 13Bailey, Ian, 31Baker, Amir, 22Baker, Nancy A., 31Balakrishnan, Bimal, 25, 38Baldwin, Carryl L., 19, 23, 24Ballion, Tatiana, 31Bangor, Aaron, 26, 27Barnes, Michael, 9Barnett, John, S., 10Barrow, Jane H., 20, 23, 37Bartels, J. R., 39Bartha, Michael C., 22Bartolein, Christian, 30Bass, Ellen, J., 22Bateman, Raymond M., 13Bates, Carolina F., 26Battisto, Dina, 23Baverly, Kristi, 28Bazley, Conne, 22, 25Beardsall, Jeffrey, 20Beaubien, Jeff, 10Becic, Ensar, 37Becker, William J., 16Bédard, Raynald, 37Bedwell, Wendy, 16Beer, Jenay M., 24, 30Beer, R. Dirk, 25Belfore, Lee A., 32Belz, Steven, 15Beno, James P., 27Berg Rice, Valerie J., 18Beringer, Dennis B., 17, 26, 33Berka, Chris, 30, 32Berry, Katherine A., 28Best, Bradley, 25Best, Christopher J., 12Bhaskara, Adella, 27Bhise, Vivek, 13Bialystok, Ellen, 13Bier, Eric, 11Billings, Deborah R., 31Billman, Dorrit, 11Binnersley, Jackie, 30Bisantz, Ann M., 11, 14, 21, 31Bittner, Alvah C., 32Bittner, Rachel C. L., 32Blackledge, Christopher, 31Blackman, Harold S., 25Blackmon, Marilyn Hughes, 30Blalock, Lisa Durrance, 20Blechko, A., 20Blickensderfer, Elizabeth, 7Bliss, James P., 16, 17, 21, 27, 33Boehm-Davis, Deborah A., 7, 38Boelhouwer, Eric J., 34Boles, David B., 10Bolstad, Cheryl, 8Bolton, Matthew L., 22, 39Boren, Rebecca, 33Boring, Ronald Laurids, 11, 19,25, 28, 39Bornoe, Nis, 11Bowers, Clint, 26Bowman, Elizabeth K., 30Boyle, Linda Ng, 22, 35Bradshaw, Gary L., 38Branaghan, Russ, 7Brandt, Jeff, 37Branlat, Matthieu, 25Breedlove, Jesse, 23Brennan, Patricia C., 38Brill, J. Christopher, 20, 37Brooks, Johnell, 36Brougher, Samuel J., 17Brown, Christopher M., 26Brown, Jennifer L., 14Browning, Larry, 28Brownson, Erin, 22Bruce, Carrie, 16Brunette, Maria J., 15Bruton, Kate E., 31Bryan, Rex, 34Buchholz, Bryan, 20Bulkley, Nathan K., 17Burke, C. Shawn, 10, 20Burkolter, Dina, 37Burnett, David R., 36Burns, Catherine M., 23, 29Bush, Pamela McCauley, 15Bustamante, Ernesto A., 8, 20,21, 27, 33Byrd, Keena S., 22, 39Bzostek, Julie, 22Cades, David M., 38Caine, Kelly, 37Calderwood, Charles, 18Caldwell, Barrett S., 18, 22, 30,38Calhoun, Gloria L., 14, 17Calil, S. J., 23Campbell-Kyureghyan, Naira H.,15, 20, 30, 36Cantalupo, Claudio, 36Cao, Alex, 33Cao, Caroline G. L., 34Cao, Dapeng, 14, 21, 29Caplan, Stanley H., 10, 15, 28Capra, Miranda, 27, 36Carayon, Pascale, 11, 12Card, Stuart K., 11Carlson, Eric, 21Carpenter, Thomas L., 12Carruth, Daniel, 31Carswell, C. Melody, 12, 21, 34Casali, John G., 39Casey, Steven M., 7, 8Cassenti, Daniel N., 36, 38Catrambone, Richard, 19Caufield, Kristin, 17Chadwick, Roger A., 8Chalmers, Bruce, 29Champagne, Julie, 12Chandler, Joseph F., 26Chaparro, Alex, 20, 30Chaparro, Barbara S, 6, 19Chapman, Roger J., 32Chappell, Sherry, 25Chen, Chang-Rong, 20Cheng, Li Wei, 20, 23Chevalier, Caroline, 19Chien, Shih-Hsiang, 36Chignell, Mark, 39Childs, Merilyn, 38Chin, Jessie, 24Chin, Matthew G., 18, 31Chintamani, Keshav, 33Choi, Hyeg-Joo, 30Christensen, James C., 12, 19Chrysler, Susan, 28Chua, Wei Liang Kenny, 20, 23Chung, Gregory K. W. K., 32Ciriello, Vincent M., 30Clark, Debra, 10Clark, Rylan M., 7, 33Clarke, Duncan, 12, 21Clausner, Timothy C., 26Clegg, Benjamin A., 20Close, David, 29, 31Cochran, David, 9Cohen, H. Harvey, 7, 9Cohen, Joseph, 29Collingwood, Ian, 37Collins, Shawn T., 18Colombo, Daniel, 16Conner, Craig P., 23Conner-Garcia, Thembi, 24Connors, Erik, 30, 33Contreras, Luis Rene, 12Cook, Maia B., 14Cooke, Nancy J., 6, 7, 11, 20, 21,25Cooper, Joel M., 13Cooper, Karen N., 20, 30Coovert, Michael D., 31Cosenzo, Keryl Ann 9Coughlin, Joseph F., 13Cova, Thomas, 38Cowley, Jennifer A., 28, 32Craig, Curtis, 10Creager, Whitney, 19Crebolder, Jacquelyn M., 20Crutchfield, Jerry, 8Cullen, Ralph H., 22Curry, David G., 14Curtis, Michael, 10Czaja, Sara J., 24D’Andrea, Laura, 24Darker, I. T., 20Dattel, Andrew R., 37Davies, T. Claire 11, 19, 23Davis, Bradley M., 20Davis, Fleet, 9, 16Davis, Iris M., 12, 14, 19Davis, James W., 32Davis, Jerry, 34Davis, Kermit G., 9, 15, 30de Saint Maurice, Guillaume, 12de Visser, Ewart, 23DeBartolo, Elizabeth, 33DeBlasio, Julia, 9Deibler, Nina, P., 22DeLucia, Patricia R., 7, 36Dempsey, Patrick G., 30Dennerlein, Jack T., 22, 31Dent, Kyle, 11DeVilbiss, Carita, 25Dickie, David Alexander, 35DiDomenico, Angela, 15, 39Dierks, Meghan M., 25Dillard, Michael B., 10Dismukes, Key, 17Doebbeling, Bradley N., 9Dominguez, Cynthia Oakes, 6Donchin, Yoel, 18Donmez, Birsen, 11Douglas, Stephen E., 30Draper, Mark, H., 14Drews, Frank A., 13, 36, 37, 38,39Drexler, Julie, 26Droll, Jason A., 23, 29Ducarme, J. P., 39Duchowski, Andrew, 19Duran, Jasmine L., 20, 21Durkee, Kevin T., 20Durlach, Paula J., 31Durso, Francis T., 7, 8, 37Dutt, Varun, 38Dyre, Brian P., 17Eksuzian, Daniel, 17Elder, Nancy, 9Elliott, Linda R., 31Ellis, Ellen M., 23Ellis, Linda Upham, 30, 3140 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Ellis, R. Darin, 11, 33Ellis, Stephen R., 33Elson, Ila J., 12Endicott, Sarah A., 29, 39Endlsey, Mica R., 25Engstrom, Eric, 28Enos, Lynda, 7Espinosa, Paul D., 32Estepp, Justin R., 12, 14, 19Evans, Jarrett, 21Evans, Rochelle E., 31Evans, A. William, 20, 27, 31Evia, Carlos, 15Ezer, Neta, 24, 34Fairbanks, Rolin (Terry) J., 12, 14,27Fallon, Corey, 6Farry, Michael, 21Faulkner, Laurie, 9Fausset, Cara Bailey, 29Feldman, Moshe, 12Feng, Theo-Dric, 9Fennell, Karl, 30Fercho, Kelene, 27Ferguson, Sue A., 9Ferguson-Walter, Kimberly, 28Fern, Lisa, 25Ferris, Thomas, 23, 28Fidopiastis, Cali M., 14Fields, MaryAnne, 21Fincannon, Thomas D., 20, 27Fink, Nicole, 23Finomore, Victor S., 10, 18Fiore, Stephen M., 10, 12, 15, 16,20, 26Fisher, Alia, 9Fisk, Arthur D., 7, 22, 24, 28, 29,30, 34Flach, John M., 9, 17Fleming, Jacob, 8Fleming, Scott M., 30Fletcher, G., 10Fletcher, Laura M., 12Florian, John P., 26Fogarty, Gerard, 38Foley, Shannon, 18Fornette, Marie-Pierre, 12Forrest, E., 10Foster-Hunt, Tara, 34Fowlkes, Jennifer, 26Fox, Douglas, 11, 19Freiter, Stephen, 36Fricke, Nicola, 35Fu, Dan, 10Fulmer, Scott, 20Funke, Matthew E., 10Gacy, Marc, 8, 9Gagnon, Jean-François, 12Gale, A. G., 20Galloway, Trysha, 30Galster, Scott, 10Gärling, Anita, 28Garrett, Sandra K., 7, 18, 30, 39Garven, Sena, 16Gausepohl, Kim, 37Gaygen, Daniel E., 22George, Ivan, 32, 34German, Sinan, 37Gibb, Randall W., 33Gibson, Elizabeth, 7Gibson, Sheree, 16Gilbert, Jaimie L., 20Gillan, Douglas J., 8, 25, 32, 36,39Gilutz, Harel, 9Gluck, Kevin A., 11Goettl, Barry P., 10, 38Goldsworthy, Richard C., 35Gomer, Joshua A., 31Gonzalez, Cleotilde, 17, 38Goolsbee, Zach, 21Gore, Brian F., 38Gorman, Jamie C., 6, 20, 21Gorman, Paul, 27Grant, Russell C., 12, 21Grauel, Britta, 37Graumlich, James, 24Gray, Wayne D., 11, 19, 38Green, Marc, 29Green, Paul A., 8Green, Thomas F., 30Greenwood, Pamela, 19Grenchus, Edward J., 20Gribbons, William, 11Grier, Rebecca A., 13, 26, 35Grigg, Sarah, 23Griggs, Katherine R., 34Grubbs, R. L., 39Grundgeiger, T., 36Guarino, Sean L., 33Guarrera, Theresa K., 14, 21Gugerty, Leo, 36, 38Gulum, Muhammet S., 31Gurses, Ayse P., 27Güss, C. Dominik, 21Haas, Ellen, 21Hagg, Heather, 9Hah, Sechang, 8Hailston, Kenneth, 25Hall, Allyson, 32Hall, Victoria, 22Hallbeck, M. Susan, 20, 34, 36Halverson, Richard, 36Hameed, Shameem, 28Han, Q., 12Hancock, Peter A., 7, 10, 13, 35Haro, Elizabeth, 15, 18, 35Harper, Karen, 33Harper-Sciarini Michelle, 10Harrison, William J., 32Harrop, Sarrah, 35Hausen, Michelle J., 10Havig, Paul, 10, 23, 38Hayes, Caroline, 17Haynes, Courtney Ann, 35Haynes, Scott, 34He, Jibo, 37Headley, Donald, 25Hedge, Alan, 22, 29, 34Heller-Ono, Alison R., 18Helton, William S., 10, 17Hendrick, Hal W., 13, 27, 28Hendricks, Samantha D., 37Henneman, Richard, 34Henrickson Parker, Sarah, 17, 18,39Herrmann, Donald, 15Hervet, Guillaume, 12Hesse, Bradford W., 11Heyne, Kyle, 16Hicks, Michael, 19Higgins, Laura, 28Hildebrandt, Michael, 19, 28Hill, Susan, 21Hilton, Rita, 21Histon, Jonathan M., 33Ho, Geoffrey, 33Hoeft, Raegan M., 8, 18Hoenig, Pia, 31Hoffman, Robert R., 11, 29Holbrook, Jon, 17Holiday, Christine L., 22Hollands, Justin G., 14Hooey, Rebecca L., 39Hoonakker, Peter, 11, 15Hoonhout, H. C. M., (Jettie), 22Hoover, Adam, W., 12Horn, Zachary, 16Hornick, Richard J., 13Horning, Dain S., 26Horrey, William J., 20Hoskins, J., 12Hou, Ming, 33Houston, Rebecca J., 19Howard, Robert, 28, 31Hu, Yao, 38Huang, Su-Wei, 29Huang, Yunchen, 37Hudlicka, Eva, 18Hudson, Jeffrey A., 30Hughes, Charles E., 26Hughes, Jamie, 38Hui-Lio, Cindy, 12, 34Humphrey, Curtis M., 34Hung, Yu-Hsiu, 18, 39Hunter, Aren C., 34, 37Hunter, David R., 29Hurwitz, Elisa, 29Hurwitz, Joshua B., 27Hutchins, Shaun, 9Hutton, Angela J., 22Hyatt, John, 16Hyönä, Jukka, 8Ikpe, Odi, 12Imada, Andrew S., 7Imbeau, Daniel, 36Inagaki, Kazuyoshi, 35Inagaki, Toshiyuki, 39Ing, Alexander, 22Irwin, Curt B., 23Isenberg, Timothy H., 22Ising, Kurt, 29Itoh, Makoto, 39Jacobs, Karen, 22, 25, 34Jamieson, Greg A., 14Jampana, Varun V., 20Jardina, Jo Rain, 34Jastrzembski, Tiffany S., 11Jenkins, Michael, 21Jenkins, S. A., 34Jenness, James, 13Jensen, Randy, 10Jentsch, Florian, 10, 12, 14, 20,31Jeon, Myounghoon, 23Jeong, Kyeong-Ah, 34Jerome, Christian J., 33Jex Courter, Barbara, 23Jeykumar, Denzil, 19Jing, Xiaolu, 20Jipp, Meike, 18, 30Jobes, C. C., 39Jodlowski, Mark T., 38John, Bonnie E., 6, 30Johnson, Brian, 8Johnson, Daniel A., 14, 29Johnson, Monica, 9Johnson, Peter, 22Johnson, Ryan C., 31Johnson, Steven L., 34Johnson, Vanessa, 12Jones, Doug, 37Joseph, Caroline, 36Jothi, Vaithianathan, 13Jung, Kihyo, 23, 28Justice, Connie F., 9Kaber, David B., 11, 17Kajikawa, Tadahiko, 35Kaku, Daisuke, 30Kalish, Julia A., 12Kalsher, Michael J., 22, 34Kancler, David, 10Kar, Gourab, 39Karsh, Ben-Tzion, 7, 12, 15, 25Karwowski, Waldemar, 11, 15,18Katou, Kazuhiko, 35Kearns, Suzanne K., 26Keebler, Joseph R., 14, 20, 27Keillor, Jocelyn M., 33Kelaher, Daniel P., 39Keller, David, 21, 38Kelley, Christopher M., 28Kelley, John F. (Jeff), 9Kelley, Troy D., 36Kellman, Philip J., 26Kemmerer, Kacey, 21Kempic, Joy, 28, 37, 39Kern, Rosalie P., 10Khalifa, H., Ezzat, 34Khan, Nawaz, 29Khare, Rachna, 29Kidd, David G., 19Kiken, Ariana, 20Kim, H., 36Kim, Heon-Jeong, 35Kim, Moonsung, 28Kim, Sang-Hwan, 17Kim, Soyun, 35Kim, Sujin, 28Kirlik, Alex, 21Kitajima, Muneo, 35Kitazaki, Satoshi, 35Klein, Gary, 6Klein, Helen Altman, 17Klein, M., 21Klein, Martina I., 12Kleiner, Brian M., 15, 39Kline, Keith A., 19Kluge, Annette, 37Knapik, Gregory G., 9Knoop, M., 22Knott, Benjamin, 37Ko, Peiyi, 31Kodagoda, Neesha, 29Koelle, David, 21Koenecke, Corey, 38ParticipantIndexPARTICIPANT INDEX 41

ParticipantIndexKoh, Ranieri, Yung Ing, 18Kokot, Douglas, 22Koneczny, Sonja, 34Kong, Byung Don, 22Kortum, Philip, 19, 31, 35Kotnour, Timothy, 26Kotowski, Susan E., 9, 15Koubek, Richard J., 27Kraemer, Sara, 36Kramer, Arthur F., 20Kramer, Chelsea, 34Kramer, Heidi S., 36Kring, Jason, 16Krishnan, Anita P., 15Krozel, Jimmy, 38Kubose, Tate, 29Kuroda, Kouichi, 35Kwon, Ochae, 23Kyriacou, Panayiotis, 30Lackey, Stephanie, 16Lacson, Frank C., 14, 25, 38Lafleur, Chris, 25Lafond, Daniel, 12Lagattuta, Nicholas C., 12, 18, 24,31Lambert, Annie, 33Lammers, Vincent, 13Lampton, Donald, 16Landaeta, Rafael, 26Landry, Steven J., 22, 27, 30Langkamer, Krista L., 16Lansing, Charissa R., 20Larson, Nancy, 12, 28Laumann, Karin, 25Lavender, Steven A., 9, 36Laviana, A., 17Lazzara, Elizabeth H., 15, 16, 21LeCocq, Andy, 7Lee, Chin Chin, 24Lee, David L., 31Lee, G., 12Lee, Gyusung, 34Lee, Hohyun, 17Lee, John D., 7, 11, 27, 35Lee, Sangwon, 27Lee, Wonsup, 28Lee, Yi-Ching, 37Lee, Yoon Suk, 32Lemen, Lisa, 9Lesch, Mary F., 20Lew, Roger, 17Lewis, Michael, 22, 25, 36, 38Li, David, 31Li, Siying, 15Libbey, David, 20Lin, Cheng-Jhe, 15, 17Lin, James Jeng-Weei, 25Lin, Jia-Hua, 26, 39Lin, Li, 14Lindberg, Robert, 38Linegang, Michael, 35Lintern, Gavan, 6Litaker, Harry, 28, 31Littlejohn, Robin, 12, 18, 31Liu, D., 34Liu, Dahai, 33Liu, Di, 36Liu, Jian, 15Liu, Yili, 11Lizza, Gretchen, 26, 35Llinas, James, 31Lockett-Reynolds Janae, 18Lockhart, Thurmon E., 15, 35Loewenhardt, Ruth A. K., 22Loft, Shayne, 27Lojewski, Renee A., 26Long, Kevin M., 33Long, Lindsay O., 31Lottridge, Danielle, 39Luce, Adam C., 30Luke, Terri, 17Lum, Heather C., 12, 18, 20, 24,31Lund, Arnold, 7Luong, Mary G., 28Lutz, T. J., 39MacDougall, H. G., 36MacKenzie, Christine L., 37MacKenzie, I. Scott, 39MacLeod, Kathi-Ann, 38Madhavan, Poornima, 20, 21, 27,33, 35, 38Maikala, Rammohan V., 30Malone, Thomas B., 18Manes, Daniel I., 14Manser, Michael, 19Manzey, Dietrich, 18, 27, 33Marklin, Richard W., 30, 36Markowitz, Jackie, 22Marquard, Jenna L., 18Marraffino, Matthew, 31Marras, William S., 9, 11Marshall, Matthew, 33Martin, Bernard J., 35, 39Martin, Glenn A., 16, 26Maruyama, Yasunori, 35Marx, Morris, 29Mathias, Anne, 14Matthews, Gerald, 10, 18Mauney, Daniel, W., 13, 37Mayer, Andrew K., 29Mayhorn, Christopher B., 24, 28,35Maynard, Wayne, 26McBride, Sara E., 30McCarley, Jason S., 20, 22, 25, 37McCurry, Malcolm, 38McDermott, Patricia L., 9, 29, 38McEwen, Timothy R., 9McGarry, Kathleen A., 33McGorry, Raymond W., 26, 39McGrane, Kimberly, 20McIntyre, Scott, 35McKinnon, Matt, 22McLaughlin, Anne Collins, 12, 16,28, 37McManus, M., Sue, 9McMullin, Dianne L., 15McNeese, Michael D., 25, 38Medeiros-Ward, Nate, 13Megasari, Ashitra, 34Meglan, Dwight, 32Mehler, Bruce, 13Mehta, Ranjana, 35Mendel, Jeremy, 19, 28Mendonca, David, 38Mentis, Helena M., 18Merkle, Edgar, 30Merlo, James L., 32Meshkati, Najmedin, 28Meyer, Joachim, 9, 27Meza, Manuel, 23Miguez, Symone A., 20Milham, Laura, 26Militello, Laura, 6, 15, 35Miller, Anne, 15, 17Miller, Christopher A., 17, 28Miller, Matthew, 35Miller, Nita Lewis, 21Miller, Peter, 32Mills, Thomas, 39Min, Jung Sang, 22Minkov, Yaniv, 33Minowa, Yosuke, 35Mitchell, Diane Kuhl, 39Mitzner, Tracy L., 30Mlyniec, Paul, 32Mobley, Catherine, 31Molin, Arthur, 10Momtahan, Kathryn, 34Monk, Christopher A., 19, 29,30, 37Monnin, Jason W., 12Mont’Alvão, Claudia, 34Montague, Enid, 36Moon, Brian M., 29Moore, Jennifer, 20Moore, Kristin S., 31Morgan, Justin F., 35Morison, Alexander M., 32Morita, P. P., 23Morris, G. H., 28Morris, John, 25Morrow, Dan, 24Mosier, Kathleen, 7, 17Moss, Jason D., 12Mouloua, Mustapha, 20, 37Mueller, Jessica, 20Muller, Hendrik, 23Mullick, Abir, 29, 39Multer, Jordan, 19Murphy, Carrie E., 37Murray, Devon, 21Murray, Michael, 24Murray, Susan L., 31Muse, Lindsey, 31Musters, Adrian, 37, 38Muth, Eric R., 12Myers, Christopher W., 25Myhre, Margaret (Marnie), 7Myung, RoHae, 22Nagashima, Sam O., 32Nair, Sankaran N., 24Nakayasu, Hidetoshi, 23Narakesari, Shruti, 34Nastasia, Iuliana, 36Nathan, Howard, 34Nelson, Deborah L., 11Nelson, Erik T., 37Nemeth, Christopher, 17, 25,27Nemire, Kenneth, 14, 26Nesteruk, Hope E. J., 10Neyedli, Heather F., 14Nguyen, Vickie, 31, 34Nicholson, Denise M., 14, 16,26Norman, Joseph W., 26Normark, Carl Jörgen, 28Normore, Lorraine, 11Noro, Kageyu, 30Nussbaum, Maury A., 32Oberheid, Hendrik, 8O’Brien, Marita A., 22O’Brien, Niall V., 30Ockerman, Jennifer, 21O’Connor, Paul, 37Oinonen, Krista, 8Oksama, Lauri, 8Olson, Katherine E., 28Ong, Lay Teng, 18Onken, Jeffrey D., 38Onnasch, Linda, 33Oron-Gilad, Tal, 33Orvis, Kara L., 16Orvis, Karin, 16Ososky, Scott, 31Ott, Tammy E., 36Otvos, Shane Paul, 37Ou, Bo, 18Owens, Justin W., 6, 19Oxstrand, Johanna, 11, 25, 28Pagano, Christopher C., 31Pak, Richard, 23, 24, 28Palmer, Evan M., 26, 30Palmieri, Patrick A., 36Pandya, Abhilash K., 33Panganiban, April Rose, 18, 37Papanek, Paula, 36Paquet, Victor, 31Parasuraman, Raja, 7, 10, 19, 20,27Parijat, Prakriti, 35Park, Adrian, 12, 32, 34Park, Daewoo, 12Park, Jangwoon, 28Park, Taezoon, 18Parthasarathy, Sundararajan, 19Parush, Avi, 7, 33, 34, 37Pastel, Robert, 34Patterson, Emily, 9, 15Patterson, Michael, J., 26Patterson, Patrick E., 10, 23,Patton, Debra J., 36Patton, Evan W., 19Pavlas, Davin, 10, 16, 20Pennathur, Arunkumar, 12Pennathur, Priyadarshini R., 14,21, 35Peres, S. Camille, 31, 34Perry, Nathan, 38Perry, Shawna J., 12, 14Persensky, Julius J., 25Peters, Kirsten, A., 30Peterson, Douglas, 27Peterson, Matthew S., 38Peterson, Stephen D., 33Pew, Richard W., 11Peyton, Gordon G., 33Pfaff, Mark S., 25, 27Pfautz, Jonathan, 21Pfeifer, John C., 8Pharmer, James A., 10, 32Phillips, Daniel, 33Phillips, Elizabeth, 20, 27Phillips, Jeffrey B., 26Phillips, Rachel R., 33Pinales, Rosalinda, 34Pinder, Shane D., 11, 19, 2342 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Piper, Adam K., 34Pleban, Robert J., 12Plott, Christopher, 38Pollack, Jay, 28, 35Pollack-Nelson, Carol, 14Polson, Peter G., 30Popov, Lubomir, 29Portnoy, Felix, 20, 23, 35, 38Powell, Chris, 31Prewett, Matthew S., 31Price, Margaux M., 23Priest, Heather A., 20Prinzel, Lawrence J., 17Prinzo, Roni, 27Proctor, Robert W., 28, 34Purvis, Cynthia, 22Quate, Allison, 17Ragsdale, Stuart A., 20Rakauskas, Michael E., 13, 19Ralph, Jason, 38Rantanen, Esa M., 8, 17, 27, 39Raslear, Thomas, 19Ratwani, Raj, 38, 39Rauschenberger, Robert, 25Ray, Jessica M., 10, 12, 31Reichenbach, Juliane, 33Reid, Christopher R., 15Reimer, Bryan, 13Reina, Gabriel, 29Rempel, David M., 30, 31Repperger, Daniel W., 10Resnick, Marc L., 7, 11, 14, 22Rhoades, Timothy, 9Rice, Stephen, 21, 27, 38Rice, Valerie J., 13, 18, 25Riddle, Dawn L., 32Riley, Jennifer M., 9, 14, 16Rima, Noel, 20Risser, Matthew R., 14Rivera, Javier, 12Rivera, Joy, 37, 39Rizzo, Matthew, 11Roberts, Shelley, 33Robertson, Michelle, 22Rockwell, Alison K., 37Rodes, Will, 36Rodgers, Stuart, 11Rodrick, David, 13Rodriguez, Michael A., 26Roettger, S., 18Rogers, Michelle L., 34Rogers, Wendy A., 22, 24, 30,34Rosen, Michael A., 15, 20, 21, 24Roth, Emilie, 11, 14, 21, 25, 27,33Rousek, Justin B., 34Rousseau, Robert, 12Rovira, Ericka, 10Ruark, Gregory A., 16Rudolph, Michael, 8Ruff, Heath A., 14Ruffner, John W., 22, 33Russ, Alissa L., 9, 15Russell, Deborah C., 34Russell, W. J., 34Rutley, Mark, 33Rye, Jeff, 28Saboe, Kristin N., 31Saginus, Kyle A., 30Salas, Eduardo, 10, 15, 16, 20, 21,24Salazar, Rebekah A., 22Saleem, Jason J., 9Salehi, Arash, 37Salud, Ellen, 38Salvendy, Gavriel, 7, 28, 34Salvucci, Dario D., 30Samaras, George, M., 7Samms, Charneta, 22, 39Samore, Matthew, 36Sanchez, Julian, 31Sanders, Elizabeth B.-N., 36Sanderson, Penelope M., 17, 21,32, 34, 36Sanford, Jon, 16, 34Sarter, Nadine, 22, 23, 28Sasaki, Takayuki, 30Sasangohar, Farzan, 39Savage-Knepshield, Pamela A., 32Sawyer, Benjamin D., 20Sawyer, Michael W., 27Scerbo, Mark W., 32Schabo, Pete, 9Scharff, Lauren V. F., 19Schatz, Sae, 26Schaub, Harald, 21Schoelles, Michael J., 19, 38Schraagen, Jan Maarten, 29Schreckenghost, Debra, 10, 28Schultz, Noel, 29Schulze-Kissing D., 18Schumacher, Robert M., 15, 30Schur, Courtney I., 15Schuster, David, 10Schvaneveldt, Roger W., 10Schwerha, Diana, 16Sciarini, Lee W., 14Scielzo, Sandro, 16, 25Scott, Ronald, 14Scott, Stacey D., 29, 33, 39Seagull, F. Jacob, 32Seales, W. B., 12, 21Sebok, Angelia, 22, 38Seegmiller, Janelle, 13Self, Nate, 16Sellers, Brittany, 12Sethumadhavan, Arathi, 8Shaikh, A. Dawn, 19Shapiro, Alice, 38Shapiro, Ronald G., 7, 15Shappell, Scott A., 27, 28Sharit, Joseph, 24Sharma, Balaji, 15Shattuck, Lawrence G., 21Shaw, Tyler H., 10, 18Shebilske, Wayne, 34Shehab, Randa L., 16Sheridan, Thomas B., 11Shin, Gwanseob, 15Shirkey, Edwin, 20Shorr, Daniel J., 34Shrestha, Saurav, 6, 19Shuffler, Marissa L., 15, 16, 21Siebeneck, Laura, 38Sikdar, Siddhartha, 10Simmons, Rita G., 26Sims, Valerie K., 12, 18, 24, 31Sinatra, Anne M., 31Singer, Michael J., 33Sittig, Dean F., 12Skawinski, Valerian A., 14Slagle, Jason M., 18Small, Ronald, 38Smallman, Harvey S., 14, 25, 32Smith, Amanda, 6, 19Smith, Brent A., 10Smith, Jeffrey A., 30Smith, Jeffrey J., 20, 39Smith, Kip, 17Smith, Mac, 20Smith, Michael W., 15Smith, Rebekah E., 27Smith, Thomas J., 7, 34, 36Smith-Jackson, Tonya L., 9, 14,15, 28, 29, 32, 39Smith-Jentsch, Kimberly A., 12Smoker, Timothy J., 35, 37Snow, Laverne A., 36Soken, Nelson, 10Sommerich, Carolyn M., 30, 36Sorensen, Douglas, 25Spain, Randall D., 33Spitzer, Mark, 31Splittstoesser, Riley E., 9, 30Spokus, Diane, 16Sprang, Marcia, 30Sprufera, John F., 12Squire, Peter, 19, 20St. John, Mark, 14, 21Stachowkiak, Christopher, 21Stagl, Kevin C., 26Stainmesse, Emmanuelle, 12Stanley, Laura, 20Stanley, Raymond, M., 23Stanney, Kay, 26Stanton, Nash S., 20Steelman-Allen, Kelly S., 20, 22Steinberg, Sofia, 22Stelzer, Emily M., 13, 17Stevens, Ron, 30Stine-Morrow, Elizabeth A. L., 24Stone, Nancy, 33Stone, Richard T., 21, 24, 31Story, Molly Follette, 30Straeter, Oliver, 25Strater, Laura D., 9, 16, 25Strater, Sean, 9Strawderman, Lesley, 17, 37Strayer, David L., 13Stringfellow, Paris F., 28Stronge, Aideen, 23Strup, Stephen, 12Stuart-Buttle, Carol, 9Su, Andy, 31Sublette, M., 21Sui, Zheng, 14Sundt, T. M., 17, 18Sung, Wooyoung, 39Swanson, Ron, 10Switzer, Fred S., 12Swoboda, Jennifer C., 36Szalma, James L., 10, 14Tan, Chin-An, 33Tan, Pei-Hsiu, 37Taylor, Brian, 10Taylor, Grant S., 14, 33Taylor, Purcell, 10Tear, Morgan J., 32Telner, Jason A., 7, 13Teo, Leonghwee, 30Tharanathan, Anand, 19, 37Thompson, David, 7Thompson, Matthew B., 32Thompson, Shelby, 28, 31Thronesbery, Carroll, 10Thuring, Manfred, 35Tidball, Brian E., 33Tinsley, Michelle L., 25Tokuda, Satoru, 30Topping, Marisa, 29, 39Torenvliet, Gerard, 7, 29Tossell, Chad C., 10, 33Trafton, J. Gregory, 30, 38, 39Tremblay, Sébastien, 12Trent, Stoney, 25Tretten, Phillip, 28Truxler, Robert, 14Tsai, Jennifer, 21, 24Tucker, Jennifer S., 12Turner, T. Robert, 7, 32Ungvarsky, Diane M., 25Usher, John M., 17Vacher, Anthony, 12van de Ven, Josine, 29Vandlen, Kimberly A., 9VanPol, Ruben, 22Vargas, Joseph C., 8Vashitz, Geva, 9Vaughn-Cooke, Monifa, 36Vause, Nancy, 25Velagapudi, Prasanna, 36Venkatesh, B., 36Vidulich, Michael A., 10Vigilante, William, 9, 26Vincenzi, Dennis, 33Vink, Peter, 20Vogel-Walcutt, Jennifer J., 26Voglewede, Philip A., 30Voshell, Martin, 25Vredenburgh, Alison G., 29, 34Vredenburgh, Michael J., 36Vu, Kim-Phuong L., 11Waddington, Robert, 32Wadhera, R., 18Walker, Alexander D., 12Walker, Bruce N., 9, 23Walker, Donieka R., 10Wallace, Louise, 30Walters, Elizabeth, 17Wampler, Jeffrey, 14Wang, Huadong, 36Wang, Jijun, 22Wang, Ying, 13, 20Warm, Joel S., 7, 10, 11, 18Waters Deppa Shelley, 14Watson, Ginger, 7Watson, Jeffery, 36Watson, M. O., 34Wears, Robert L., 14, 15, 25, 27Weaver, Melissa, 18Weber, Bernhard, 8Weil, Shawn A., 17Weinger, Matthew B., 18Weldon, Dave, 10Werner, Nicole E., 38Wetterneck, Tosha, 25Whiting, Harry S., 16ParticipantIndexPARTICIPANT INDEX 43

ParticipantIndexWhitlock, Laura A., 37Wick, Holly S., 18Wickens, Christopher D., 22, 27, 38Wiegmann, Douglas. A., 17, 18, 39Wiesenthal, David L., 13Wiggins, Mark, 38Wildman, Jessica L., 15, 16Wilhelm, Marianne, 31Wilson, Darren P., 18Wilson, Elizabeth L., 18Wilson, Glenn F., 12, 14, 19Winchester, Woodrow W., 20, 39Windell, David T., 15, 39Wogalter, Michael, S., 35Wong, B. L. William, 29Woodbridge, Peter A., 9Woodcock, Andrée, 30, 36Woods, David D., 6, 17, 32Woolley, Charles B., 12, 36Wooten, Samuel R., 15, 16, 21Wu, Changxu, 11, 17, 18, 19Wu, Peggy, 17Wuest, Ellen, 22Xavier, Luiz F., 15, 21Xiao, Yan, 27Yagoda, Rosemarie, 31Yalamarty, Aishwarya, 20Yalla, Sai V., 36Yang, Gang, 9Yang, Xi, 18Yeh, Michelle, 19Yin, Shanqing, 18Yoo, Hyo-Sang, 27Yoo, Hyun Seung, 18Yoon, Sunghye, 28You, Heecheon, 23, 28Younan, Nick, 29Young, Douglas, 29Young, J., 36Young, Jason A., 29Youngblood, Heather, 32Youssef, Yassar, 34Yu, Shin-Yuan, 39Zaccaro, Steve, 21Zachary, Wayne, 25Zackowitz, Ilene B., 29Zayas-Cabán, Teresa, 18Zedlitz, Jason D., 20Zehner, Gregory F., 30Zeng, Liang, 28Zhang, Hongbo, 15Zhang, J., 34Zhang, Wei, 20Zhang, Xiaoyue, 35Zhao, Guozhen, 18, 19Zheng, Bin, 37Zheng, Xianjun Sam, 25Zhou, Huiping, 39Zhou, Mi, 34Zillich, Alan J., 9Postdoctoral ResearchAwardsSenior Research AwardsResearch in U.S.federal laboratories in:Machine/Human InterfaceHuman FactorsIndustrial EngineeringErgonomicsParticipating laboratories include:National Institute for Occupational Safety & HealthUS Army Research LaboratoryAir Force Research LaboratoryUS Army Natick Soldier Research, Developmentand Engineering CenterFAA/Civil Aerospace Medical InstituteNaval Medical Research Center/Naval HealthResearch Center Competitive awards for independentresearch Many opportunities open to non-U.S. as wellas U.S. citizens 12-month awards renewable to 3 years Annual stipend ranging from $42,000 to$75,000 for recent Ph.D. recipients;higher for additional experienceRelocation, professional travel, healthinsurance Applications deadlines — February 1, May 1,August 1, November 1Detailed program information, including instructions onhow to apply, is available on the NRC Web site atwww.national-academies.org/rapApplicants must initiate dialogue with prospective Advisersat the labs before their anticipated deadline. Applicationsmust be submitted online directly to the NRC. CVs will notbe accepted. Questions should be directed to the NRC at202-334-2760 (tel) or rap@nas.edu.44 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Personal PlannerTime Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday8:00AM8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00Noon12:301:001:302:002:303:003:304:004:305:00PMPERSONAL PLANNER 45

CogSci 2010“Cognition in Flux”The 32 nd Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science SocietyOregon Convention CenterPortland, Oregon, USAAugust 11-14, 2010Conference Co-Chairs: Stellan Ohlsson and Richard CatrambonePlenary Speakers:Peter GerjetsMarsha LovettPhilip David ZelazoSubmissions due: February 6, 2010http://cognitivesciencesociety.org/conference2010/index.htmlCognitive scientists from around the world are encouraged to submit their work and to attend CogSci2010,the world’s premiere annual conference on cognitive science. The conference aims to represent a broadspectrum of topics, issues, and methodologies, so submissions are welcome in all areas of cognitivescience. In addition to submitted papers, posters, and symposia, there will be invited presentations bycognitive change. The plenary speakers include Peter Gerjets (University of Tübingen), Marsha Lovett The 2010 AnnualMeeting will be the 32 nd in the Society’s history, and it will be held at the Oregon Convention Center, inbeautiful Portland, Oregon, USA.46 ADVERTISERS

ASHGATENew Human Factors titles…Browse our latest offerings and purchase display copies at a 50% discount…The ETTOPrinciple:Efficiency-ThoroughnessTrade-OffWhy ThingsThat Go RightSometimesGo WrongErik Hollnagel,MINES ParisTech, France“Hollnagel combines an accessible stylewith rigorous logic…Healthcare practitionerswill find inspiration and greater understandingof the challenges of providing safe carein an underspecified and frequentlyintractable system. Bravo!”—Rob Robson, Chief Patient Safety Officer,Winnipeg Regional Health AuthorityJune 2009 162 pagesHardback 978-0-7546-7677-5Paperback 978-0-7546-7678-2The HumanContributionUnsafe Acts,Accidentsand HeroicRecoveriesJames Reason,University ofManchester, UK“While humans arenormally treated as a hazard and an unsafesystem component, this book looks at thehuman as a hero—as the single force thaton a significant number of occasions hassaved systems from disaster…Elegantlyand entertainingly written, it is an invaluablesupply of information and inspiration,as well as a pointer to how the thinkingabout safety should develop.”—Erik Hollnagel, MINES ParisTech, FranceDecember 2008 310 pagesHardback 978-0-7546-7400-9Paperback 978-0-7546-7402-3Mind,Machineand MoralityToward aPhilosophyof Human-TechnologySymbiosisPeter A. Hancock,University ofCentral Florida“An amazing breadth of ideas and conceptsthat will challenge readers…Drawingupon sources as diverse as Aureliusand Asimov, Hancock compels designersto face fundamental philosophical andmoral considerations concerning not justhow technology will work with people,but why such technology is developed…”—John D. Lee, University of IowaJuly 2009 202 pagesHardback 978-0-7546-7358-3TheMultitaskingMythHandlingComplexityin Real-WorldOperationsLoukia D.Loukopoulos,San José StateUniversity ResearchFoundation, R. Key Dismukes,and Immanuel Barshi, all atNASA Ames Research CenterASHGATE STUDIES IN HUMANFACTORS FOR FLIGHT OPERATIONS“…not only readable and enjoyable,but practically useful and relevant as well…”—Sidney W. A. Dekker, Lund UniversitySchool of Aviation, SwedenFebruary 2009 202 pagesHardback 978-0-7546-7382-8Paperback 978-0-7546-7997-4Cognitive Work Analysis:Coping with ComplexityDaniel P. Jenkins, Neville A. Stanton,Paul M. Salmon and Guy H. WalkerDecember 2008. 298 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-7026-1Crew ResourceManagementCritical EssaysEdited by Eduardo Salas,Katherine A. Wilson and Eleana EdensCRITICAL ESSAYS ON HUMANFACTORS IN AVIATIONIncludes 21 previously published journal articlesMay 2009. 448 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-2829-3Human Error in AviationEdited by R. Key DismukesCRITICAL ESSAYS ON HUMANFACTORS IN AVIATIONIncludes 24 previously published journal articlesMarch 2009. 604 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-2831-6Human Factors MethodsA Practical Guidefor Engineering and DesignNeville A. Stanton, Paul M. Salmon,Guy H. Walker, Chris Baberand Daniel P. JenkinsIncludes 101 b&w illustrations2005. 592 pagesPaperback. 978-0-7546-4661-7Human Factors for NavalMarine Vehicle Designand OperationJonathan M. RossHUMAN FACTORS IN DEFENCEFebruary 2009. 244 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-7625-6Just CultureBalancing Safetyand AccountabilitySidney Dekker2007. 166 pagesPaperback. 978-0-7546-7267-8Motorcycling and LeisureUnderstanding theRecreational PTW RiderPaul Broughton and Linda WalkerHUMAN FACTORS IN ROAD AND RAIL TRANSPORTMay 2009. 216 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-7501-3Performance Under StressEdited by Peter A. Hancockand James L. SzalmaHUMAN FACTORS IN DEFENCE2008. 406 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-7059-9Resilience EngineeringPerspectivesVolume 2: Preparationand RestorationEdited by Christopher P. Nemeth,Erik Hollnagel and Sidney DekkerASHGATE STUDIES IN RESILIENCE ENGINEERINGJuly 2009. 310 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-7520-4Safer SurgeryAnalysing Behaviourin the Operating TheatreEdited by Rhona Flin and Lucy MitchellSeptember 2009. 482 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-7536-5Safety at the Sharp EndA Guide to Non-Technical SkillsRhona Flin, Paul O’Connorand Margaret Crichton2008. 330 pagesPaperback. 978-0-7546-4600-6Understanding HumanError in Mine SafetyGeoff Simpson, Tim Horberryand Jim JoyIncludes 11 tables and 16 figuresOctober 2009. 174 pagesHardback. 978-0-7546-7869-4PO Box 2225Williston, VT 05495-2225Toll-free: 1-800-535-9544orders@ashgate.comwww.ashgate.com/HFES2009Stop by the Ashgate booth (#10) to speak with Senior CommissioningEditor, Guy Loft, browse our recent titles for conference discounts and fordetails on the Mind, Machine and Morality book signing by Peter A. Hancock.ADVERTISERS 47

Notes48 NOTES

ESSENTIAL READING from HFESThe HFES Digital Library-ArchiveThe HFES Digita l Library is a comprehensiveonline collection of the back volumesof four serials published by the HumanFactors and Ergonomics Society: HumanFactors (1958–2006), Ergonomics in Design(1993–2006), Annual Meeting Proceedings(1972–2006), and Reviews of Human Factorsand Ergonomics (Volumes 1–2). Anyone interested in research andthe application of research about how to improve the interactionof humans with products, systems, tools, and environments will findthe Digital Library-Archive of inestimable value.Free to HFES members, $950 for nonmembers, $1,900 for institutions (agencydiscounts are honored). Details at http://www.hfes.org/Publications/ProductDetail.aspx?ProductId=822009 HFES Salary and Compensation Survey ReportThe report of the 2009 survey contains the results, in tabular form,from 613 HFES members in the United States based on their 2008employment and consulting income. 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In 20 tables, the report describesmembers' demographic data (region, market sector, degree held/discipline, degree/time in position, years since highest degree, population,and employment size), as well as mean total pay by thosesame characteristics.40 pp., 8 1 ⁄2 × 11″, paper ; PDF e-book delivered via e-mail; $50 members,$300 nonmembers and institutionssample of readers. Best of Human Factors servesas a historical resource for HF/E professionals,a compendium of readings for graduate-leveleducation, and a means to introduce the fieldof human factors/ergonomics to anyone withan interest in improving the human-systeminterface.580 pp., 8 1 ⁄2 × 11″, paper ; $115 HFES members,$125 nonmembersand difficult-to-study realities that confront humans as they attemptto interact effectively with complex environments.Quarterly in Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter, 6 × 9″, ~400 pp./year; Onlineonly: $86 HFES members, $161 nonmembers, $375 institutions ; Print only: $94HFES members, $177 nonmembers, $412 institutions; Online + print: $114 members,$211 nonmembers, $494 institutionsThis comprehensive publication dedicated to formalizing the studyand practice of augmented cognition pulls together a vast array ofinformation into a single source and provides valuable advice onhow to study and practice in this field successfully. Covers brain sensorsand measures; fNIR sensors; sensor integration to characterizeoperator state; cognitive state estimation in mobile environments;a mitigation framework for enhancing situation awareness; methodology,methods, and metrics for testingand evaluating augmented cognition systems;engineering control system theory inthe behavioral sciences; design platformmethodology for augmented cognition;and practical considerations for developingaugmented cognition applications.Includes index.280 pp., 8 1 ⁄2 × 11″, paper; $85 HFES members,$100 nonmembersVolume 5 (Fall 2009) Contents: Performance in Nursing; HumanFactors of Information Visualization; Aviation Automation: GeneralPerspectives and Specific Guidance for the Design of Modes and Alerts;Intercepting Moving Objects: Fundamental Principles Learned FromBaseball; Expertise: Acquisition, Limitations, and Control; Principles forthe Design of Effective Training; Augmented Cognition: An Overview;Human Performance Modeling; About the Authors; Index [~300 pp.,6 × 9″, paper]Volume 4 (2008) Contents: Spatial Mental Representation: Implicationsfor Navigation System Design; Digital Human Modeling for WorkspaceDesign; Forensic Human Factors: People, Places, Products; HandheldDigital Devices; Haptic Interaction: Design for Everyday Interfaces; AirTraffic Control; Office Ergonomics: A Review of Pertinent Research and RecentDevelopments; About the Authors; Index [300 pp., 6 × 9″, paper]To order, go to http://hfes.org/Publications, or contact the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society,P.O. Box 1369, Santa Monica, CA 90406-1369 USA; 310/394-1811, Fax 310/394-2410, store@hfes.org.49

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CARLOW1982 – 2009Providing Human Factors Expertiseto Governments and Industry Worldwide for27 yearsA21 st Century Contract Research Company of Consultants and Teamssolving human performance problemsPrimarily involved in applying Human Systems Engineering (HSE) to the acquisitionof complex systems, including definition of the HSE end-to-end process,and conduct of specific process steps including analysis of human performancerequirements, design of human-machine interfaces, human performance andsafety risk reduction, and HSE test and evaluation.ContactThomas B. Malone, Ph.D., CHFEPPresidentCarlow International Incorporated20856 Waterbeach PlacePotomac Falls, VA 20165(703) 444-4666Fax: (703) 444-5665tbmalone@carlow.comhttp://carlow.cominfo@carlow.com