Human Factors and Ergonomics I (056:144) Timothy L. Brown Adjunct Professor Department of Mechanical &Industrial Engineering.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding the role of the human factor in safety critical systems Dr Lisa Hinkley Department of Psychology Oxford Brookes University.
Advertisements

Guilford County SciVis V102.03
ERGONOMICS Ayça ERTEN Industrial Engineering Department Industrial Engineering Department Dokuz Eylül University,Turkey.
IE 366 IE 366: Work Systems Engineering Introduction.
Colour & Vision Group Francisco Miguel Martínez Verdú Departament of Optics, Pharmacology and Anatomy
User-System Interaction a challenge for the present and the future Prof. dr. Matthias Rauterberg IPO Center for User-System Interaction Eindhoven University.
INDUSTRIAL & SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
Training. Training & Development Definition “The systematic acquisition of attitudes, concepts, knowledge, roles, or skills, that result in improved performance.
Human-machine system.
Normans Principles Usability Engineering. Normans Principle Norman’s model of interaction is perhaps the most influential in human computer interaction.
User-Centered Design Good design The user says “Yes, I see” or “Of course”. A simple explanation is sufficient. Bad design The user says “How am I going.
Ergonomics (Human Integrated Systems). 2 Aim of Lecture To introduce the ergonomics approach – its breadth of coverage To understand the guiding principles.
1.
User Centered Design Lecture # 5 Gabriel Spitz.
Learning Sciences and Engineering Professional Master’s Program Ken Koedinger Vincent Aleven Albert Corbett Carolyn Rosé Justine Cassell.
Career Opportunities in Statistics John Borkowski Montana State University Panel Discussion Pattaya Conference on Statistics Pattaya, Thailand.
Careers in Human Factors Also called Ergonomics or Engineering Psychology Wally Boot, Ph.D. Department of Psychology Florida State University.
Vedrana Vidulin Jožef Stefan Institute, Ljubljana, Slovenia
BCPE Certification. Ergonomist The ergonomist matches jobs/actions, systems/products, and environments to the capabilities and limitations of people.
Chapter 3 Reference Slide 2 of Lecture 1.  Most products designed without adequate consideration for human factors  Focus is on technology and product.
1. Human – the end-user of a program – the others in the organization Computer – the machine the program runs on – often split between clients & servers.
ERGONOMICS AND ERGONOMIC DESIGNS
NEJLA İŞEN Industrial Engineering Department Dokuz Eylül University, TURKEY 1.
Study of Human factors in Software Engineering CSC 532 Sree Harsha Pothireddy.
Performance Technology Dr. James J. Kirk Professor of HRD.
IE 101 Facilities Location and Design By Assist.Prof.Dr. Nureddin KIRKAVAK Department of Industrial Engineering.
TVET/BCC TOT 2007 Competency Based Education and Training: Implications for Workforce Antonia Coward PhD.
Introduction to Human Factors Chap 1. Three episodes : ► An assembly-line worker ► Medicine bottle’ s print ► Voice response system.
Copyright  2003 by Dr. Gallimore, Wright State University Department of Biomedical, Industrial Engineering & Human Factors Engineering Human Factors in.
1 MIS 444 Information Resource Management Ahituv, Neumann, & Riley Ch. 1: Introduction.
Industrial Engineering Roles In Industry
1 What Is Engineering?. 1 What Is Engineering?
Lumberton High Sci Vis I V  Careers in medical imaging range from entry-level technologists through advanced scientists holding doctorates. Medical.
SCV2113 Human Computer Interaction Semester 1, 2013/2013.
Ergonomics and Human Factors LECTURE 1. HISTORY OF ERGONOMICS  In the early 1900’s, the production of industry was still largely dependent on human power/motion,
Comp 15 - Usability and Human Factors Unit 4a - Human Factors and Healthcare This material was developed by Columbia University, funded by the Department.
Human Factors Issues Chapter 9. Human Factors = ergonomics WWII based – military significance… … a necessary part of medical device design…
Mert ÖZEL Dokuz Eylul University Industrial Engineering Department.
 Engineering is the practical application of math and science to solve problems, and it is everywhere around you!
Interaction Design John Kelleher. Interaction Design “Designing interactive products to support people in their everyday and working lives” Software.
Usability and Human Factors Unit 4a Human Factors and Healthcare.
Copyright  2003 by Dr. Gallimore, Wright State University Department of Biomedical, Industrial Engineering & Human Factors Engineering Human Aspects of.
B - 1 October 2004 Eric Guilbeau, PhD  Department Chair, ASU, has overseen 4 visits to ASU (2 BME, 1 ChE, 1 Mat’ls Eng)  Lead 1 PEV visit (Bioengineering)
HUMAN FACTORS FOR INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
1 Integrating Human Factors into Designing User Interface for Digital Libraries Sung Been Moon
Introduction to Work and Organizational Psychology Gerhard Ohrband 11 th lecture Safety at work.
Human Factors Issues Chapter 8. What is Human Factors? Application of the scientific knowledge of human capabilities and limitations to the design of.
TI 2111 Work System Design and Ergonomics 6. Introduction to Ergonomics.
Human Factors An Overview
In the Name of Allah, the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful University and science of Faculty of Scienc& Technology Engineering Department of Electronic.
Engineering. ENGINEERING What is Engineering? Engineering is the application of mathematics and scientific principles to better or improve life.
Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering JACLYN VANGILDER LAURA PAZ VINCENT ISOPI.
Careers in SciVis Guilford County SciVis V
Engineering. What is Engineering & What do Engineers Do? Engineering involves developing innovative solutions to benefit humanity Engineering is essential.
1-1 Human Resource Management Gaining a Competitive Advantage Chapter 4 The Analysis and Design of Work McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill.
1 1- Introduction Focus of Human Factors: Human factors (or ERGONOMICS) focus on human beings and their interaction with products, equipment, facilities,
Organisational Issues Helen Jones Human Factors Consultant DNV.
Ergonomics. The word "Ergonomics" comes from two Greek words "ergon," meaning work, and "nomos" meaning "laws."
Human Error Reduction – A Systems Approach.
1 Design and evaluation methods: Objectives n Design life cycle: HF input and neglect n Levels of system design: Going beyond the interface n Sources of.
IE 366 IE 366: Work Systems Engineering Introduction.
Biomedical Engineering Career Exploration Jenny Lee Stacey Stein.
Reported by: Jon Joseph Quijano
Human Factors Engineering
MSCI Professional Development for the Metals Industry
Round Table Discussion on Ergonomics Competencies
ERGONOMICS & CYBER TERRORISM
Engineering Psychology
Fundamentals of Human Computer Interaction (HCI)
Summer Training Department of Industrial Engineering
Presentation transcript:

Human Factors and Ergonomics I (056:144) Timothy L. Brown Adjunct Professor Department of Mechanical &Industrial Engineering Senior Research Associate National Advanced Driving Simulator

Course Goals n Develop sensitivity to human capabilities and their implications for system performance. n Develop task analysis skills to understand human/machine interactions. n Apply human performance principles to system design and evaluation. n Learn accident analysis techniques to identify causes and cures.

Medical errors

Design Challenge (S. Guerlain) n Two flows in a process are related Flow 2 should always be set 5 greater than Flow1 Neither flow should be set to less than 50 or greater than 100. n Design a display or set of displays that: shows the current flow for each variable. allows the user to adjust the flows to maintain their relationship. doesn’t allow the user to set either flow outside its boundaries.

One solution Flow 1 Flow Flow2 should always be set 5 greater than Flow1, and neither flow should be set to less than 50 or greater than 100.

Another solution F1: F2:62 57

Design considerations n Make the invisible visible (from zip lock to nuclear power plants) n Minimize need for instructions and labels n Minimize the need to remember n Usability testing, even designs based on good theory can fail in practice n Programmability and other engineering constraints may make even good HF considerations impractical

Case studies n Traditional engineering knowledge – of electronics chemistry, physics, structures, and materials – is insufficient in and of itself for the design of technologies which play such a profound role in our lives. (Casey, 1998)

Goals of Human Factors n Safety n Productivity n Comfort n Acceptance n Error reduction

Achieving HF goals n Task design n Equipment design n Environmental design n Training n Selection

Human Factors and other Disciplines Experimental Psychology Biological Psychology Bioengineering Operations EngineeringIndustrial Engineering Industrial Psychology Social Psychology Training Displays Workload Communications Decision making Job Design Workplace Layout Anthropometry Domain Engineering (computer science, transportation, manufacturing,...) Artificial Int. Industrial Design Cognitive Science Statistics Management

Human Factors design cycle Brain Body System Environment Task Equipment Selection Training Identify problems with: Productivity, Safety, Acceptance,... Design solutions Human Factors tools and principles