Title :
Comparing models for modeling subjective and objective measures for two task types
Author :
Lackey, Stephanie ; Sollins, Brandon ; Reinerman-Jones, Lauren
Abstract :
Adaptive automation (AA) has emerged as a viable solution to improving human performance in complex environments. However, understanding when to prompt, pause, and terminate AA remains unclear. Augmenting the user with physiological sensors offers new insight into the user´s state, and thus, offers insight into when and how to implement AA. The research presented investigates the efficacy of prediction algorithms for modeling physiological and subjective data in AA environments. A comparison of traditional and emerging modeling methods results in recommendations for algorithm selection, generalizability, and risks of over fitting data are provided.
Keywords :
data handling; medical computing; pattern classification; regression analysis; support vector machines; AA; adaptive automation; objective measure; over fitting data risk; physiological data modeling; physiological sensors; prediction algorithms; subjective data modeling; subjective measure; task types; Algorithm design and analysis; Biomedical monitoring; Classification algorithms; Linear regression; Logistics; Prediction algorithms; Static VAr compensators; Adaptive automation; Decision support systems; Predictive models;
Conference_Titel :
Cognitive Methods in Situation Awareness and Decision Support (CogSIMA), 2015 IEEE International Inter-Disciplinary Conference on
Conference_Location :
Orlando, FL
DOI :
10.1109/COGSIMA.2015.7108175