Title :
Using discrete-event simulation to model human performance in complex systems
Author_Institution :
Micro Anal. & Design, Boulder, CO, USA
fDate :
6/21/1905 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
System performance is often determined by the performance of the humans in the system. Yet, system models often leave out any significant representation of the humans that are operating and maintaining them. Recently, tools and methods for modeling the human in systems have begun to receive widespread attention. These tools and methods are consistent with other types of models and simulations that are used to model other system components. In this paper, the basic approaches to modeling human performance are discussed along with a brief case study
Keywords :
discrete event simulation; ergonomics; human factors; man-machine systems; case study; complex systems; discrete-event simulation; human performance model; system models; Accidents; Aircraft; Design engineering; Discrete event simulation; Ergonomics; Human factors; Performance analysis; Process design; Prototypes; System performance;
Conference_Titel :
Simulation Conference Proceedings, 1999 Winter
Conference_Location :
Phoenix, AZ
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-5780-9
DOI :
10.1109/WSC.1999.823275