Sökning: "Human Needs"
Visar resultat 16 - 20 av 867 avhandlingar innehållade orden Human Needs.
16. A Conceptual Model for Analysis of Automation Usability Problems in Control Room Settings
Sammanfattning : The focus of this licentiate thesis lies on the problems that can emerge when humans and advanced control systems work together in control room environments. In the nuclear domain, automation is used extensively and it is important to maintain safe and efficient operations. LÄS MER
17. Automated Functions: Their Potential for Impact Upon Maritime Sociotechnical Systems
Sammanfattning : The shipping industry is evolving towards an unknown and unpredictable future. There is speculation that in the next two decades the maritime industry will witness changes far exceeding those experienced over the past 100 years. LÄS MER
18. Quantifying human balance : Analysis of force plate data
Sammanfattning : There is a lack of reliable methods for assessment of balance suited for routine use in clinical settings. The thesis focuses on analysis of force plate data for evaluation of balance during normal, unperturbed standing and sitting. Some commonly used force plate based methods during unperturbed standing are presented. LÄS MER
19. Flexible Automation in Air Traffic Control Through Adaptation of Human-Automation Collaboration
Sammanfattning : Many domains currently experience an increase in level of automation of their technical systems. However, the increased level of automation must be accompanied with the development of well-functioning human-automation collaboration to avoid undesirable phenomena such as automation surprises or reduced situational awareness. LÄS MER
20. Context dependent adaptation of biting behavior in human
Sammanfattning : The focus of this thesis was to study an action that humans perform regularly, namely, to hold a morsel between the teeth and split it into smaller pieces. Three different issues related to this biting behavior were addressed: (1) the effect of reduced periodontal tissues on food holding and splitting behavior; (2) the behavioral consequences of performing different bite tasks with different functional requirements, i. LÄS MER