• DocumentCode
    2172867
  • Title

    Automated adaptive control of display characteristics within future Air Force crew stations

  • Author

    Haas, Michael W. ; Repperger, Daniel W.

  • Author_Institution
    Air Force Res. Lab., Wright Patterson AFB, OH, USA
  • Volume
    1
  • fYear
    1998
  • fDate
    21-26 Jun 1998
  • Firstpage
    450
  • Abstract
    The Human Effectiveness Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory is developing and evaluating human-machine interface concepts to enhance overall weapon system performance by embedding knowledge of the operator´s state inside the interface, enabling the interface to make informed, automated decisions regarding many of the interface´s information management display characteristics. Some of these characteristics may be information modality, spatial arrangement, or temporal organization. By increasing the ability of the interface to respond, or adapt, to the changing requirements of the human operator in real-time, the interface will provide information management which appears intuitive to the operator. The adaptation of display characteristics is enabled by the availability of three technologies: (1) highly flexible display devices, (2) computational models of situation awareness, workload and operator performance, and (3) direct physiologic and behavioral measurement of the operator. This paper summarizes Air Force Research Laboratory exploratory research and development efforts in the areas of multisensory switching of display modality, automated display adaptation based on behavioral metrics, and the use of operator state estimation, in conjunction with operator models, to drive display adaptation algorithms within closed-loop systems
  • Keywords
    adaptive control; aircraft control; computerised control; human factors; user modelling; weapons; Air Force crew stations; automated adaptive control; behavioral measurement; behavioral metrics; closed-loop systems; computational models; display adaptation algorithms; flexible display devices; human-machine interface concepts; information management display characteristics; information modality; multisensory switching; operator performance; operator state; operator state estimation; physiological measurement; real-time; situation awareness; spatial arrangement; temporal organization; weapon system performance; workload; Adaptive control; Availability; Computer displays; High performance computing; Humans; Information management; Laboratories; Man machine systems; System performance; Weapons;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    American Control Conference, 1998. Proceedings of the 1998
  • Conference_Location
    Philadelphia, PA
  • ISSN
    0743-1619
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-4530-4
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ACC.1998.694708
  • Filename
    694708