Full Program - Human Factors and Ergonomics Society

Transcription

September 19–23, 2016
Washington, D.C., USA
HFES
International
Annual Meeting
PR OGR AM
HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY
Save the Date!
At the forefront of patient safety
An international symposium that expands your knowledge
of human factors/ergonomics applied to health-care devices,
environments, and end-users!
• Get insights on the latest science and best practices
• Understand innovations in the safety of health-care
providers and patients
• Sharpen the focus of your HF/E initiatives
• Improve your regulatory approaches
Human Factors
and Ergonomics
in Health Care
March 5–8, 2017
Sheraton New Orleans
New Orleans, Louisiana
The Health-Care Symposium offers leading human
factors experts, pharmaceutical and medical device
companies, biomedical engineers, health-care providers,
FDA representatives, and patient safety researchers the
opportunity to share knowledge and find solutions for
issues and challenges in health-care.
The symposium has four tracks that concentrate on:
• Consumer and Clinical Health-Care IT
• Hospital Environments
• Medical and Drug-Delivery Devices
• Patient Safety Research and Initiatives
It also features workshops, presentations, and interactive
posters in a format that allows for interaction and exchange
among participants and presenters.
Keynote Speaker: Rafael Grossmann, MD.
A health-care futurist, technology innovator,
and surgeon, Grossmann has focused on
tapping the paradoxical power of technology
to coexist with a better, more humane
medical care. He was the first physician to
use Google Glass during live surgery and is
an advocate of telemedicine, mobile health,
and digital medicine.
Learn more at bit.ly/2017HealthCareSymposium
HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIET Y
G ENERAL INFO RMATI O N
Technical Program Committee
Chair
CHRISTOPHER B. MAYHORN
Interactive Sessions Coordinator
RONALD L. BORING
Student Forum
RAEGAN M. HOEFT
General Sessions
RICK THOMAS
Quality
ANNE E. ADAMS
Workshops
NANCY J. STONE
Guest Lectures
TONYA L. SMITH-JACKSON
Technical Group Program Chairs
Aerospace Systems
MICHELLE E. HARPER-SCIARINI
Forensics Professional
ALISON G. VREDENBURGH
Perception & Performance
JASON S. MCCARLEY
Aging
SHARON M. B. JOINES
Health Care
JOSEPH R. KEEBLER
ANPING XIE
Product Design
ERIK D. WAKEFIELD
Augmented Cognition
CHANG S. NAM
Cognitive Engineering &
Decision Making
ROBERT S. PFAFF
STEPHEN B. GILBERT
Communications
HARRY E. BLANCHARD
Computer Systems
JAY ELKERTON
Education
HEATHER C. LUM
Environmental Design
KAREN JACOBS
Human Performance Modeling
CHRISTOPHER MYERS
Individual Differences in
Performance
KRYSTYNA GIELO-PERCZAK
JAMES L. SZALMA
Internet
JAY ELKERTON
ANAND K. GRAMOPADHYE
Macroergonomics
RICHARD J. HOLDEN
Occupational Ergonomics
CHRISTOPHER R. REID
Safety
WILLIAM J. VIGILANTE, JR.
Surface Transportation
SHAN BAO
System Development
JEFFREY A. THOMAS
Test & Evaluation
PAMELA A. SAVAGE-KNEPSHIELD
Training
CRISTINA L. BYRNE
Virtual Environments
SHAWN M. DOHERTY
Host Committee
Featured Sessions
ANTHONY D. (TONY) ANDRE
Technical Tours Team
BRIDGET LEWIS
Student Lounge Program
LINSEY M. STEEGE (Chair)
BRIDGET LEWIS (Cochair)
Student Volunteers Coordinators
THOMAS M. GABLE (Chair)
SARAH E. WILLIAMS (Cochair)
GENERAL INFORMATION
User Experience Day
LARA CHENG
i
GEN E R A L INF OR M ATI O N
Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Officers
President
WILLIAM S. MARRAS
Secretary-Treasurer
ROBERT G. RADWIN
President-Elect
NANCY J. COOKE
Secretary-Treasurer-Elect
S. CAMILLE PERES
Immediate Past President
ANDREW S. IMADA
Immediate Past
Secretary-Treasurer
JAMES P. BLISS
Executive Council At-Large Members
ANN M. BISANTZ
PASCALE CARAYON
KERMIT G. DAVIS
PAUL A. GREEN
M. SUSAN HALLBECK
DAVID M. REMPEL
HFES Division Chairs
Internal Affairs
JENNIFER RILEY
Education
CAROLYN M. SOMMERICH
Outreach
KAREN JACOBS
Scientific Communications and
Publications
C. MELODY CARSWELL
Technical Standards
ROBERT R. FOX
HFES Staff
Executive Director
LYNN STROTHER
Communications Director
LOIS SMITH
Director of Member Services
CARLOS DE FALLA
Administrative/Publications
Coordinator
SUSAN MARSCHNER
Senior Production Editor
STEVE STAFFORD
Member Services Coordinator
STEFANIE ALEXANDER
2016 Sustaining Members of the Human Factors and Ergonomics
Society
PLATINUM
GOLD
SILVER
APTIMA, INC.
BATTELLE
DSO NATIONAL LABS
WALDEMAR KARWOWSKI
HAYDEE M. CUEVAS
HUMANTECH, INC.
ii
GENERAL INFORMATION
Sponsors (As of August 22, 2016)
Exhibitors (As of August 22, 2016)
Booths 27 AMTI
General Sponsorship
CRC PRESS
Booth 9 BIOPAC Systems, Inc.
Tabletop 5 Board of Certification in
Professional Ergonomics
Mentor-Mentee Lunches
HAYDEE M. CUEVAS
STATE FARM
Booths 11, 12 & 13 CRC Press/Taylor & Francis
Group
Alphonse Chapanis Best Student Paper Award
HFES COUNCIL OF TECHNICAL GROUPS
Tabletop 4 Foundation for Professional
Ergonomics (FPE)
WALDEMAR KARWOWSKI
Booth 14 HFES Upcoming Meetings
Student Lounge
BOARD OF CERTIFICATION IN PROFESSIONAL ERGONOMICS
Booth 15 NASA Human Systems
Integration Division
(Tuesday)
Booth 16 Noldus Information Technology
Product Design/Health Care Technical Group Networking
Reception
Booth 18 Penn State Department of
Industrial and Manufacturing
Engineering
Principal Sponsors
JOHNS HOPKINS ARMSTRONG INSTITUTE FOR PATIENT SAFETY
AND QUALITY
Booth 17 SAGE Publishing
DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, CLEMSON
Booth 10 SensoMotoric Instruments, Inc.
UNIVERSITY
DESIGN SCIENCE
Booth 20 Smart Eye
MEDSTAR HEALTH – NATIONAL CENTER FOR HUMAN FACTORS
IN HEALTHCARE
Booth 24 Tobii Pro
STARSHIP HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES
Tabletop 1 University of Michigan Center
for Ergonomics
Senior Sponsors
BRESSLERGROUP
CORE HUMAN FACTORS
EVANS INCORPORATED
Booths 25 & 26 U.S. Department of
Transportation
JAY POLLACK CONSULTING
Booth 23 Xsens
KK WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
USABILITY ASSOCIATES
USERWORKS
Junior Sponsors
END TO END USER RESEARCH
UX Day Leadership Development Workshop
STATE FARM
UX Day Keynote Address
STATE FARM
GENERAL INFORMATION
1
Contents
Registration & Facilities
Registration & Facilities
Meeting Facilities...............................................................2
Registration Counter Location and Hours.......................2
On-Site Event Tickets.........................................................2
Refreshments.....................................................................2
Resources
HFES Services....................................................................3
On-Site Career Center.......................................................3
Job Notices at the Annual Meeting..................................3
Internet Café......................................................................3
Internet Access..................................................................3
Message Boards.................................................................3
News and Announcements...............................................3
Follow Us on Twitter @HFES............................................3
Mobile App.........................................................................3
Student Lounge..................................................................3
Audiovisual Preview Room................................................3
Birds of a Feather Room...................................................3
Volunteers Assignment Room..........................................3
Exhibits
Location and Hours...........................................................4
Exhibitor List......................................................................4
Prize Drawings in the Exhibit Hall....................................4
Event Highlights
Student Career & Professional Development Day..........4
National Ergonomics Month Expo....................................4
Opening Reception............................................................4
Mentor-Mentee Brown Bag Luncheons...........................4
Early-Career Professionals Lunch.....................................4
Special Invited Sessions....................................................4
Posters Reception..............................................................5
HFES Annual Business Meeting.......................................5
User Experience Day..........................................................5
Interactive Demonstration Session..................................5
Fellows Poster Session......................................................5
Student Reception.............................................................5
Early-Career Professionals Reception..............................5
Policies
Attendee Badges................................................................5
Photography and Recording Policies...............................5
Cell Phones.........................................................................5
Nonsmoking Policy............................................................5
Proceedings........................................................................5
Meetings
HFES Groups......................................................................6
Other Groups......................................................................6
ISO and ANSI Standards Committees..............................6
Technical Groups...............................................................7
Social Events..........................................................................7
Technical Tours......................................................................8
Technical Program
Key to Abbreviations Used in This Program....................8
Workshops..........................................................................8
Technical Sessions.............................................................8
Program at a Glance.................................... center spread
Author Index.........................................................................44
Personal Planner..................................................................51
Advertisers............................................................................51
Facility Map..........................................................................60
Meeting Facilities
All Annual Meeting functions other than technical tours and
some networking events will be held in the Washington
Hilton unless otherwise noted in the program. A map of
the meeting space may be found on page 60. Electronic
signage is also available.
2
Registration Counter Location and Hours
Registration is open during the following hours in the
Concourse Foyer:
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
3:00−6:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.−7:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.−6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m.−5:30 p.m.
7:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.−12:00 noon
On-Site Event Tickets
For those events not sold out or canceled, tickets for tours
and social events may be purchased at the Registration
Counter during registration hours. No waiting lists will be
established; tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served
basis.
Refreshments
Beverage breaks will take place each morning (10:00–10:30)
and afternoon (3:00–3:30) in the following locations:
Monday
Crystal Ballroom Foyer (Concourse Level)
Tuesday morning
International Terrace
(Terrace Level)
Tuesday afternoon International Center
(Exhibit Hall, Concourse Level)
Wednesday–Thursday International Center
(Exhibit Hall, Concourse Level)
Friday morning GENERAL INFORMATION
Concourse (Concourse Level) &
Terrace (Terrace Level) Foyers
Resources
HFES Services
Members of the HFES team will be present in the
Concourse (Concourse Level) to provide information on
membership, publications, and services. Nonmembers
who are registered for the full week are entitled to HFES
member prices on publication orders.
Career Center
The Career Center is located in International East
(Concourse Level) and is open during the following hours:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
1:00−6:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.−6:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.−5:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m.
News and Announcements
Notifications and news alerts will be sent via the mobile
program app and Twitter.
Follow Us on Twitter @HFES
Check out the Twitter feed @HFES and post at #HFES.
Mobile App
Download the HFES 2016 Annual Meeting mobile app
from Google Play and the App Store. The app provides
details about technical sessions, workshops, tours, events,
and more.
Updates to the program will be provided via push notifications through the mobile program app.
Employers who have a current job posting or are registered
to search résumés on the HFES Online Career Center may
reserve interview booths and/or tables at the On-Site Career
Center, subject to availability. If you have not already reserved
space, you may sign up at the HFES Services Desk. The
scheduling of interviews at the Annual Meeting is the sole
responsibility of the employer.
HFES members: You may post your résumé in the Online
Career Center free of charge. Visit hfes.org and click
“Career Center.”
Job Notices at the Annual Meeting
Companies that wish to post a job in the on-site Career
Center, and are not interviewing, may opt to have HFES
staff collect résumés and mail them after the meeting.
The charge is $150.
Student Lounge
The Student Lounge, located in the Cabinet room (Concourse
Level), has been set aside for students to meet, network,
participate in special student activities, and relax. Hours
are Tuesday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Audiovisual Preview Room
The Coat room (Terrace Level, Monday−Wednesday) and
the Oaklawn room (Lobby Level, Thursday−Friday) has
been reserved for presenters who wish to preview their
audiovisual materials. Computers will be available for
AV preview only. Preview hours are as follows:
Monday−Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
7:00 a.m.−6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m.−5:30 p.m.
7:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
Organizations not interviewing in the Career Center or
collecting résumés during the meeting may post a “for
information only” job notice at the on-site Career Center
for a $75 fee. Job seekers will be directed to send their
résumés directly to the organization advertising the
position.
Birds of a Feather Room
The Embassy room (Terrace Level) has been set aside
Monday through Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
and on Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for individuals
with mutual interests to discuss pertinent topics or conduct
meetings. A sign-up sheet is provided at the room for
advance reservations. Meeting times are allocated on
a first-come, first-served basis.
Internet Café
Computers with Internet access will be available in the
Concourse Foyer. Please limit your time to 10 minutes
per session.
Volunteers Assignment Room
Student volunteers who have been assigned duties should
check in with Volunteer Coordinators Thomas Gable and
Sarah Williams in the Boundary room (Terrace Level).
Internet Access
For registered guests, complimentary Internet is available in
the Washington Hilton main lobby and the hotel’s TDL Bar.
Message Boards
A cork message boards will be available in the Concourse
Foyer for posting hard-copy messages and announcements
about meetings and events.
GENERAL INFORMATION
3
Exhibits
Location and Hours
All attendees are encouraged to visit the exhibits, located
in International Center (Concourse Level). Refreshment
breaks will be held in the Exhibit Hall on Tuesday afternoon
and on Wednesday and Thursday morning and afternoon.
Exhibition hours are as follows:
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
3:00–6:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
Exhibitor List
The list of exhibitors appears on page 1.
Prize Drawings in the Exhibit Hall
HFES will be giving away two 2017 membership renewals
and two registrations for the 2017 Annual Meeting, to be
held in Austin, Texas, October 9–13, 2017. To enter a drawing
to win these prizes, fill out the entry slip found in your
portfolio bag and deposit it in the appropriate box inside
the Exhibit Hall.
Drawings will be held on Wednesday and Thursday during
both the morning and afternoon refreshment breaks
(10:00–10:30 a.m. and 3:00−3:30 p.m.). Names of winners
will be posted on a sign board in the Exhibit Hall. You must
be present to claim your prize.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Mentor-Mentee Brown Bag Luncheons
(Tuesday−Thursday)
A series of mentor-mentee luncheons will be held to assist
students and early-career professionals and those in career
transition to develop mentoring relationships with established professionals in the HF/E field. These small-group,
dynamic, interactive sessions enable students and young
professionals to meet in an informal setting and discuss
their concerns and interests.
The luncheons will be held from 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m.
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Morgan room
for those who reserved a space with Haydee Cuevas prior
to the meeting. A waiting list will be available at HFES
Services near the Registration Counter (Concourse Foyer).
Early-Career Professionals Luncheon
During this networking lunch on Tuesday from noon to
1:30 p.m. in Columbia 1 (Terrace Level), early-career pro
fessionals will have the opportunity to dine and converse
with established academic, industry, and government
professionals. Attendance is by prior reservation.
Special Invited Sessions
Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. has been set aside for four
sessions showcasing guest speakers discussing current
topics addressing a broad range of HF/E areas. All rooms
are on the Concourse Level.
Event Highlights
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
Student Career & Professional Development Day
The HFES Student Affairs Committee is pleased to offer a
special day devoted to events of interest to students on
Monday in Columbia 9 (Terrace Level). See page 9 for a
schedule of events.
National Ergonomics Month Expo
Celebrate National Ergonomics Month! All HFES meeting
attendees and their guests are invited to a special 90-minute
NEM Expo, to be held on Monday from 4:45 to 6:15 p.m. in
the International Terrace (Terrace Level). The Expo will feature
several entertaining and interactive booths with live demonstrations illustrating successful human factors/ergonomics
outreach activities. Stop by any time during the session to
peruse the booths and learn how you can participate in
NEM this year.
Opening Reception
Join friends and colleagues in Heights Courtyard (outdoors,
Lobby Level) from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for this festive kickoff
reception. See old friends and meet new ones while you
4
enjoy beverages and hors d’oeuvres. Guest tickets are
available to those not attending the annual meeting.
All guest tickets must be purchased at the Registration
Counter prior to 7:00 p.m. on Monday.
Session 1: Automated and Driverless Cars: Separating
Myth From Reality. Alain L. Kornhauser (director, Princeton
Transportation Program), and others will discuss and debate
the human factors issues specific to the proliferation of
automated driving and so-called driverless cars on our roads.
What issues must we address for safe and successful integration of these technologies and vehicles? The session will
take place in International West.
Session 2: Deep Space Exploration: New Human Factors
Horizons. Former NASA Astronaut Sandra Magnus, Sam
Scimemi, director of the International Space Station
program, and others will discuss the particular challenges
of prolonged space flight and occupation, as well as
NASA’s current plan to send astronauts to Mars in the
2030s. This session will be held in Jefferson.
Session 3: Human Factors in Cybersecurity. A panel of
experts will provide an overview of the unique human factors
underpinnings of cybersecurity breaches, the needed human
factors agenda to address the rapid growth of cybersecurity
GENERAL INFORMATION
applications (e.g., hospital medical records, government
data, driverless cars, smart appliances), and the current
funding opportunities in this area. Panelists include Peter
Hancock (University of Central Florida), David Schuster
(San Jose State University), Ben Sawyer (MIT), and others
to be announced. The session will be held in Monroe.
Session 4: HFES Journal Awards Showcase. This session
will feature presentations by recipients of the Human Factors
Prize and best paper awards for Human Factors, Journal of
Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making, and Ergonomics
in Design. This session will take place in Lincoln West.
Posters Reception
All technical and university lab posters will be presented in
a dedicated session on Tuesday from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. in the
Exhibit Hall (International Center, Concourse Level).
HFES Annual Business Meeting
The Business Meeting will be held on Tuesday from 6:30 p.m.
to 7:00 p.m. in Columbia 9 (Terrace Level).
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
User Experience Day
User Experience Day is a dedicated track of programming
specifically geared for user experience professionals. The event
will take place on Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in
various locations. See http://userexperiencedayhfes.com
for a summary of the day’s activities.
Interactive Demonstration Session
Five interactive demonstrations will be presented in the
Exhibit Hall (International Center, Concourse Level) on
Wednesday from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. The presenters will
repeat their demonstrations as attendees move from one
demo to the next throughout the 90-minute session.
years following graduation who are working in industry and
academia. In addition to networking with one another and
with prominent HFES members, a short program will target
specific topics of interest to early-career professionals
Policies
Attendee Badges
All persons attending workshops, technical sessions,
exhibits, tours, receptions, and other events must wear
their registration badges. Attendees may register for
Annual Meeting events at the Registration Counter
(Concourse Foyer).
Photography and Recording Policies
Attendees may take photos and/or make audio or video
recordings of speakers or their visual aids, or exhibitors
and their displays, only with permission from HFES and
the speakers or exhibitors. Permission forms are available
at HFES Services near the Registration Counter. Please
complete a form for each presentation you wish to record,
obtain the speaker(s)’ signature(s), and return it to
HFES Services.
HFES reserves the right to use photographs of attendees
for promotional purposes. If you do not want HFES to use
your photo, please send an opt-out message to Lois Smith
at [email protected].
Cell Phones
Please mute mobile devices (cell phones, tablets, etc.)
while attending sessions.
Nonsmoking Policy
Smoking is not permitted inside the Washington Hilton or
on technical tours.
Fellows Poster Session
HFES Fellows will once again display posters of some of
their latest work. The session will be held on Wednesday
from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. in the Exhibit Hall (International
Center, Concourse Level).
Proceedings
All registered attendees have been provided with a flash
drive containing the proceedings. Those who reserved a
CD-ROM at registration will be provided with a disc.
Student Reception
All students attending the Annual Meeting are invited to
a reception on Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the
International Terrace (Terrace Level). Snacks, beverages, and
a no-host bar will be provided, and student awards will be
presented.
A computer and printer are located at the Internet Café
(Concourse Foyer) for attendees who wish to print papers
from the proceedings. For printing needs not associated
with obtaining printouts of papers from the proceedings,
visit the Business Center, located on the Terrace Level,
across from the Embassy room.
Early-Career Professionals Reception
If you indicated at registration that you would attend this
event, join your early-career colleagues in the Gunston
room (Terrace Level) on Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
The reception is intended for professionals in their first five
Annual Meeting proceedings papers are also available
free to HFES members via SAGE Journals Online. To access
the content, log in at http://hfes.org with your user name
and password and select the appropriate link on the
Welcome page.
GENERAL INFORMATION
5
ME E T ING S
HFES Groups
All meetings are on the Terrace Level.
SUNDAY−MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18−19
HFES Executive Council
7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
Gunston
Journal of Cognitive Engineering and
Decision Making Editorial Board
(Lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Albright
ISO and ANSI
Standards
Committees
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
Education Division (Breakfast)
7:00−8:00 a.m.
Embassy
Human Factors Editorial Board
(Lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Gunston East
Local Chapter Presidents (Lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Gunston West
Technical Program Committee
(Breakfast)
8:15–10:15 a.m.
Du Pont
Other Groups
6:30–7:00 p.m.
Columbia 9
HFES Scientific Publications
Committee (Breakfast)
7:15–8:15 a.m.
Albright
Outreach Division
7:30–8:30 a.m.
Embassy
Ergonomics in Design Editorial Board
(Lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Albright
Student Chapter Presidents (Lunch)
12:00 noon–1:15 p.m.
Cardozo
ANSI/HFES 100
8:30−10:00 a.m.
Albright
Technical Standards Division
3:00–4:00 p.m.
Albright
Foundation for Professional
Ergonomics
8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Du Pont
Board of Certification in Professional
Ergonomics Reception
6:30–7:30 p.m.
Gunston
SAE International G45 Human
Systems Integration Committee
Meeting
1:00–5:00 p.m.
Du Pont
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 / SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 24
Education & Training Committee
(Breakfast)
7:00–8:15 a.m.
Albright
Board of Certification in Professional
Ergonomics Business Meeting
7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Albright
6
U.S. TAG to ISO/TC 159/SC4
10:30−11:30 a.m.
Albright
MEETINGS
U.S. TAG to ISO/TC 159/SC3
4:00–5:00 p.m.
Albright
MEETI N GS
Technical
Groups
Council of Technical Groups
3:30−5:00 p.m.
Georgetown East (Concourse Level)
Forensics Professional (Reception)
4:30−5:30 p.m.
Jefferson East (Concourse Level)
Health Care (Reception)
5:30−6:30 p.m.
Columbia 11 (Terrace Level)
Human Performance Modeling
5:30−6:30 p.m.
Fairchild (Terrace Level)
Training
6:30−7:30 p.m.
Individual Differences in Performance
3:30−4:30 p.m.
Product Design (Reception)
7:00−9:00 p.m.
Bistro Bistro (Off site)
Internet / Computer Systems
4:30−5:30 p.m.
Lincoln West (Concourse Level)
Macroergonomics / Environmental
Design (Reception)
3:45−5:00 p.m.
Aerospace Systems (Reception)
3:30−5:30 p.m.
Jefferson West (Concourse Level)
Aging (Lunch)
12:00−1:30 p.m.
Gunston West (Terrace Level)
Augmented Cognition
3:30−5:15 p.m.
Georgetown West (Concourse Level)
Cognitive Engineering & Decision
Making (Reception)
3:30−5:15 p.m.
Communications
3:30−4:30 p.m.
Computer Systems / Internet
4:30−5:30 p.m.
Education (Breakfast)
7:00−8:30 a.m.
Gunston East (Terrace Level)
Environmental Design /
Macroergonomics (Reception)
3:45−5:00 p.m.
Occupational Ergonomics
4:30−6:00 p.m.
Off site
Technical Group Program Chairs
5:15–6:30 p.m.
Albright (Terrace Level)
Social Events
Opening Reception
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Heights Courtyard (outdoors,
Lobby Level)
5:30–7:00 p.m.
Gunston (Terrace Level)
Student Reception
5:30–6:30 p.m.
International Terrace (Terrace Level)
Perception & Performance
4:00−6:00 p.m.
Product Design
3:30−4:30 p.m. (Business Meeting)
Lincoln East (Concourse Level)
Safety
5:30−6:30 p.m.
Surface Transportation (Reception)
5:30−9:30 p.m.
Off site
System Development (Lunch)
12:00−1:30 p.m.
Off site
Test & Evaluation
5:30−6:30 p.m.
Virtual Environments
3:00−4:00 p.m.
MEETINGS
7
TECHNIC A L PR OGR A M
Technical Tours
Technical Program
Buses will begin loading on T Street, outside the doors on
the Terrace Level 15 minutes prior to the departure times
listed below. Tickets for events not sold out may be purchased
at the Registration Counter. Tickets must be presented when
buses are loading.
At press time, the following workshops were scheduled to
take place. However, check the mobile program app for
updates.
At press time, the following tours were scheduled to take
place; however, please check the mobile program app and
the poster boards in the registration area for updates about
canceled events. Tours with low attendance are subject to
cancellation.
Tour T1 − George Mason University Labs − The Arch Lab
9:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Tour T2 − Federal Highway Administration Turner-Fairbank
Highway Research Center, Human Factors Lab
12:00 noon–3:30 p.m. (Lunch included)
Tour T3 − U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
National Product Testing and Evaluation Center
Tour T4 − U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
National Product Testing and Evaluation Center
Tour T5 − U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
1:00–5:00 p.m.
Tour T6 − MedStar − National Center for Human Factors
in Healthcare
1:45–5:30 p.m.
Monday, September 19
8:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
MORNING WORKSHOP
WK1 – Designing and Doing HF/E Fieldwork in Home
and Community Settings
Richard J. Holden, Indiana U.; Rupa S. Valdez, U. of Virginia
Monday, September 19, 8:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
1:30−5:00 p.m.
AFTERNOON WORKSHOPS
WK3 – Risk Management Workshop for HF/E
Practitioners
George Samaras and Elizabeth Averill Samaras, Samaras &
Assoc., Inc.
Monday, September 19, 1:30–5:00 p.m.
WK4 – Cogulator: Introduction to Simple Workload
Models Using Cogulator
Steven Estes, MITRE Corp.
Key to Abbreviations Used in This Program
AS Aerospace Systems
AAging
AC Augmented Cognition
CE Cognitive Engineering & Decision
Making
CCommunications
CS Computer Systems
DEMDemonstrations
EEducation
ED Environmental Design
FP Forensics Professional
8
GS General Sessions
HC Health Care
HP Human Performance Modeling
ID
Individual Differences in
Performance
IInternet
MEMacroergonomics
OE Occupational Ergonomics
(formerly Industrial Ergonomics)
PL Plenary Session
PP Perception & Performance
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
PD Product Design
POS Interactive Posters
SSafety
SS Special Sessions
SF Student Forum
ST Surface Transportation
SD System Development
TE Test & Evaluation
TTraining
VE Virtual Environments
WKWorkshops
M ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 9
WK5 – Teaching Insights and Success in Academia
for Pretenure and Potential Academics
Nicholas J. Kelling, U. of Houston-Clear Lake; Heather C.
Lum, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College; Anne Collins
McLaughlin, North Carolina State U.; Michael Bartha and
Christy Harper, Hewlett Packard; S. Camille Peres, Texas
A&M U.; Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida; Andrew
Muddimer, Workplace Sense
9:00 a.m.−4:30 p.m.
ALL-DAY WORKSHOPS
WK6 – ShadowBox Approach to Cognitive
Skills Training
Gary Klein, MacroCognition LLC; Laura Militello,
Applied Decision Science, LLC
Monday, September 19, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
WK7 – Human-Systems Integration Workshop
Lawrence G. Shattuck and Nita Lewis Shattuck,
Naval Postgraduate School
Monday, September 19, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Monroe (Concourse Level)
10:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m.
SF1 – Student Career and Professional
Development Day
1:30–2:45 p.m.
Session 2: Building a Better Network Through
Speed Networking
Chair: Bridget Lewis, George Mason U.
Speed networking is an increasingly popular activity that is
a way to enhance the networking experience at professional
events. Whether you have a position to fill, are trying to find
a job, are looking to collaborate, or just want to meet new
people in the HF/E community, speed networking during
Career Day will be a fun and simple way to enlarge your
professional network. During this session we will offer tips
for successful networking and then engage the audience in
speed networking.
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Session 3: Teaching Excellence and Fostering
Industry — Academic Collaborations (a joint session
with the workshop, “Teaching Insights and Success in
Academia”)
This session will focus on techniques to develop collaborations between academia and industry, including industry
grants and direct research. Presenters include academics
and those in industry with successful experiences in such
collaborations. The session will also address best practices
and lessons learned for achieving excellence in teaching.
HFES Fitts Education Award winners will lead small-group
discussions about their general teaching tips and how to
maintain a passion for teaching throughout your career.
4:45–6:15 p.m.
SS1 – National Ergonomics Month Expo
SPECIAL SESSIONS
STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Monday, September 19, 10:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Discussion Panel/Alternate Format
10:30–11:45 a.m.
Session 1: Mentors and Mentees
Chair: Farzan Sasangohar, Texas A&M U.
Panelists: Ryan McKendrick, Northrop Grumman; Wendy
Baccus, George Mason U.; Haydee Cuevas, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical U.; Christy Harper, HP
The relationship between an academic or professional mentor
and a mentee is a complicated, special, and extremely important one to understand and nurture. During this session,
a panel of speakers from all stages of their academic or professional careers will discuss the importance of mentorship,
from the perspectives of both mentors and mentees.
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Opening Reception
6:30–9:30 p.m.
Heights Courtyard (Lobby Level)
9
TUE SD AY, SE PT E M B E R 2 0
Tuesday, September 20
8:00−10:00 a.m.
PL1 – Opening Plenary Session
Tuesday, September 20, 8:00–10:00 a.m.
International Center (Concourse Level)
Plenary
The Opening Plenary session features the presidential address
by William S. Marras, “RELEVANCE: Where Are We Going,
Anyway?”; the keynote address, “Caution: This Machine
Operated by Humans,” by Norman R. Augustine; and the
presentation of newly elected Fellows and Society-wide
awards. Also on view will be the winning videos from the
HFES YouTube Video Contest. The Human Factors Prize and
awards for best papers published in HFES journals will be
presented in Special Invited Session 4: HFES Journal Awards
Showcase, on Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the Lincoln
West room.
10:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
AS1 – Air Traffic Management Problems
and Solutions
AEROSPACE SYSTEMS
Tuesday, September 20, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Lecture
Chair: Lee Sciarini, Naval Postgraduate School; Cochair:
Angelia Sebok, Alion Science & Technology Corp.
1. Jennifer Ludvigsen, Steven Estes, and John Helleberg,
MITRE Corp., Evaluation of Flight Deck Procedures
Used in the Designation of Traffic for Tailored Collision
Avoidance Logic
2. Kelly A. Burke and David J. Wing, NASA Langley Research
Center; Mark Haynes, Advanced Aerospace Solutions,
Flight Test Assessments of Pilot Workload, System
Usability, and Situation Awareness of TASAR
3. Alicia Fernandes and Juan Rebollo, Mosaic ATM, Inc.,
An Oceanic Trajectory-Based Operations Concept
Shaped by Operational Influences
4. Christopher D. Wickens, Angelia Sebok, Patricia
McCormick, and Brett Walters, Alion Science &
Technology, Field-of-View Issues on the Flight Deck:
Meta-Analyses to Examine the Effects of Eccentricity,
Salience, and Expectancy on Detection and
Discrimination
10
C1 – Improving Communication Systems
COMMUNICATIONS; COSPONSORED BY COGNITIVE
ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING
Lecture
Chair: Harry E. Blanchard, AT&T
1. Jessica Parker and Christopher Best, Defence Science
and Technology Group; Gregory J. Funke and Adam J.
Strang, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Kaye Marion,
Royal Melbourne Inst. of Technology, An Investigation
of Coding Schemes for Sample Entropy Analysis of
Communications Data
2. Kimberly C. Preusse and Christina Gipson, Georgia Tech,
Dispatching Information in 911 Teams: A Case Study
3. Mustafa Demir, Nathan J. McNeese, and Nancy J. Cooke,
Arizona State U.; Christopher Myers, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab, The Synthetic Teammate as a Team
Player in Command-and-Control Teams
CS1/I – GoodGovUX: Improving the User Experience
of Federal Government Digital Products Through
Public-Private Collaboration
COMPUTER SYSTEMS; COSPONSORED BY INTERNET
Discussion Panel
Chair: Keith Deaven, Mediabarn, Inc.; Cochair: Jay Elkerton,
Emerson Process Management
Panelists: Margo Kabel, UserWorks, Inc.; Norm Sun, Excella
Consulting; Jeff Pass, Aquilent; Jason Stoner, MetroStar
Systems; Emily Gartland, U.S. General Services Admin.
GS1 – Recent Trends in Human-Systems Integration
GENERAL SESSIONS
Discussion Panel
Chair: William Kosnik, U.S. Air Force Research Lab
Panelists: John Plaga, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Frank C.
Lacson, Pacific Science and Engineering Group; Jeffrey
Thomas, U.S. Army Research Lab; Mihriban Whitmore,
NASA Johnson Space Center
T UESDAY, SEP TEMBER 2 0
ME1 – Conceptualizing Sociotechnical System
Boundaries in Health-Care Settings: Within
and Across Teams, Organizations, Processes,
and Networks
MACROERGONOMICS
Discussion Panel
Chair: Nicole Werner, U. of Wisconsin, Madison
Panelists: Anping Xie, Johns Hopkins U.; Ayse P. Gurses,
Johns Hopkins U.; Ann Schoofs Hundt and Linsey Steege,
U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Rupa S. Valdez, U. of Virginia
OE1 – Research to Practice to Research – Part 1:
Practitioner’s Perspective
OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS
Alternative Format
Chair: Christopher R. Reid, Boeing; Cochair: David Rempel,
U. of California, Berkeley
1. Carisa Harris Adamson, U. of California, San Francisco;
Emma Lam, Stephen Hill, and Andrew Smith, Samuel
Merritt U., Evaluation of Hotel Bed Making While Using
a Mattress Lift Tool and a Fitted Sheet
2. Gwendolyn Malone and Ryan Porto, General Motors Co.,
General Motors Global Ergonomic Manufacturing
Engineering Process
3. Christopher R. Reid, Boeing Co.; David Rempel, U. of
California, Berkeley; Richard Gardner, Boeing Co.;
Sheree L. Gibson, Ergonomics Applications; Patrick G.
Dempsey, National Inst. for Occupational Safety and
Health; Cindy Whitehead, U.S. Naval Surface Warfare
Center, Research to Practice to Research: Part 1 –
A Practitioner’s Perspective
PP1 – Elements of Human Performance
PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCE
Lecture
Chair: Erin Alves, Honeywell; Cochair: Ben D. Lawson,
U.S. Army Aeromedical Research Lab
1. Benjamin Sheffield, U.S. Army Public Health Center;
Douglas S. Brungart and Amy Blank, Walter Reed
National Military Medical Center, The Effects of
Hearing Impairment on Fire Team Performance in
Dismounted Combat
2. Ben D. Lawson, U.S. Army Aeromedical Research Lab;
Bethany M. Ranes, Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation;
Linda-Brooke I. Thompson, U.S. Army Aeromedical
Research Lab, Smooth Moves: Shooting Performance
Is Related to Efficiency of Rifle Movement
3. Martin G. Helander and Halimahtun M. Khalid, Damai
Sciences, Analysis of Disaster Risk Attitudes in Situation
Awareness: A Cultural and Gender Perspective
4. Juan Luis Hernandez-Arellano, Universidad Autónoma
de Ciudad Juarez; Maury A. Nussbaum, Virginia Tech;
Jorge Luis Garcia-Alcaraz, Universidad Autónoma de
Ciudad Juarez, Workload and Fatigue Among Assembly
Operators: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach
5. Youngbo Suh and Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U., The
Impacts of Touchscreen and Physical Control Interface
Characteristics on Driver Distraction and Attention
Management
S1 – Safety Culture and System Safety
SAFETY
International West (Concourse Level)
Lecture
Chair: Mahiyar Nasarwanji, National Inst. of Occupational
Safety and Health; Cochair: Barry Strauch, National
Transportation Safety Board
1. Chris Langer, CIRAS, Improving Safety Culture With
Confidential Reporting
2. Kari Kallinen, Finnish Defence Research Agency,
A Good Safety Culture Correlates With Increased
Positive and Decreased Negative Outcomes: A
Questionnaire-Based Study at Finnish Defense Forces
3. Morgan J. Tear and Tom W. Reader, London School of
Economics and Political Science; Steven Shorrock and
Barry Kirwan, EUROCONTROL, Divergent Perceptions
of Safety Culture Between Occupational Groups: The
Role of National Culture
4. Kelly J. Neville, U.S. Naval Air Warfare Center Training
Systems Division; Sarah Sherwood, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical U.; John “Bam Bam” Mooney and Derek
“Baffle” Ashlock, BGI, LLC; Angus L. M. Thom McLean
III, Rockwell Collins; Melissa Walwanis, U.S. Naval Air
Warfare Center Training Systems Division; Amy Bolton,
U.S. Office of Naval Research, An Assessment of a
Complex Training System’s Resilience to Change
Associated With the Introduction of the Live-VirtualConstructive Training Paradigm
5. Mark Sean Avnet, Texas A&M U.; Tonya L. Smith-Jackson,
North Carolina A&T State U., Human Error in Context:
A Multilevel Framework of System Safety
11
SD1 – Development and Design in Test
and Evaluation
TE1 – Evaluating Human-System Interaction
TEST AND EVALUATION; COSPONSORED BY SYSTEM
DEVELOPMENT
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
Lecture
Chair: Petra Alfred, Pacific Science and Engineering Group;
Cochair: Pamela Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army Research Lab
1. Daniel J. Colombo, Lisa Chavez, and Melissa Weaver,
BCI, Inc., Human-Factoring a Military Quick Reference
Guide (QRG): A Three-Step Methodology
2. Kimberly F. Jackson, Zahar Prasov, Emily Vincent, and
Eric M. Jones, Draper, A Heuristic-Based Framework
for Improving Design of Unmanned Systems by
Quantifying and Assessing Operator Trust
3. Ronald L. Boring, Idaho National Lab; Roger Lew and
Thomas A. Ulrich, U. of Idaho, Epistemiation: An
Approach for Knowledge Elicitation of Expert Users
During Product Design
4. Kimberly Stowers, U. of Central Florida; Nicholas
Kasdaglis, Florida Inst. of Technology; Olivia Newton,
Shan Lakhmani, and Ryan W. Wohleber, U. of Central
Florida; Jessie Y. C. Chen, U.S. Army Research Lab,
Intelligent Agent Transparency: The Design and
Evaluation of an Interface to Facilitate Human and
Intelligent Agent Collaboration
T1 – Research Advances in Training Teams,
Students, and Drivers
TRAINING
Lecture
Chair: Linda Pierce, Federal Aviation Admin.
1. Desmond Bonner, Stephen Gilbert, Michael C. Dorneich,
Joseph Holub, and Eliot Winer, Iowa State U.; Anne M.
Sinatra, U.S. Army Research Lab; Anna Slavina and
Anastacia MacAllister, Iowa State U., The Challenges of
Building Intelligent Tutoring Systems for Teams
2. Ronald Stevens, U of California, Los Angeles;
Trysha Galloway, The Learning Chameleon, Inc.;
Ann Williemsen-Dunlap, JUMP Simulation & Education
Center, Intermediate Neurodynamic Representations:
A Pathway Toward Quantitative Measurements of
Teamwork?
3. Thomas A. Stokes, Douglas J. Gillan, and Jeffery P.
Braden, North Carolina State U., Establishing the Link
Between Usability and Student Satisfaction in Adaptive
Online Learning
4. Oleksandra Krasnova, Brett Molesworth, and Ann
Williamson, U. of New South Wales, Understanding the
Effect of Feedback on Young Drivers’ Speeding Behavior
5. Tingru Zhang, U. of Massachusetts-Amherst; Jinzheng Li
and Hugh Thai, Arbella Insurance; Tracy Zafian, Siby
Samuel, and Donald L. Fisher, U. of MassachusettsAmherst, Evaluation of the Effect of a Novice Driver
Training Program on Citations and Crashes
12
Lecture
Chair: David Hullinger, U.S. Army Research Lab; Cochair:
Rachel Lund, U.S. Naval Systems Warfare Center Dahlgren
Div.
1. Moritz Körber, Jonas Radlmayr, and Klaus Bengler,
Technical U. of Munich, Bayesian Highest Density
Intervals of Take-Over Times for Highly Automated
Driving in Different Traffic Densities
2. Mark Chignell, Diba Kaya, and Leon Zucherman, U. of
Toronto; Jie Jiang, TELUS Communications Co.,
Assessment of Technical Quality of Online Video
Using Visualization in Place of Experience
3. Yevgeniy B. Sirotin and Jacob A. Hasselgren, Scitor, an
SAIC Co.; Arun Vemury, DHS Science and Technology
Directorate, Usability of Biometric Iris-Capture Methods
in Self-Service Applications
4. Anna Feldhütter, Christian Gold, Adrian Hüger, and
Klaus Bengler, Technical U. of Munich, Trust in
Automation as a Matter of Media Influence and
Experience of Automated Vehicles
5. Seyed M. Miran, Chen Ling, and Joseph J. James, U. of
Akron; Lans Rothfusz, National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Admin., Comparing Effectiveness of Four
Graphical Designs for Probabilistic Hazard Information
for Tornado Threat
VE1 – Me and My VE
VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS
Alternative Format
Chair: Laura Strater, Raytheon IIS
Presenters: Christina M. Frederick, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
U.; Monifa Vaughn-Cooke, U. of Maryland; James P. Bliss,
Old Dominion U.; Smruti Shah, Old Dominion U.
1:30−3:00 p.m.
A1 – Aging
AGING
Tuesday, September 20, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Lecture
Chair: Sharon Joines, North Carolina State U.
1. Joseph Sharit, Jessica Taha, Ronald W. Berkowsky, and
Sara J. Czaja, U. of Miami, Seeking and Resolving
Complex Online Health Information: Age Differences
in the Role of Cognitive Abilities
2. Anne C. Grego-Nagel and Malgorzata J. Rys, Kansas
State U., Exploring the Adoption of Telecommunication
Services by Older Adults
3. Hagai Tapiro, Avinoam Borowsky, Tal Oron-Gilad, and
Yisrael Parmet, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev, Where Do
Older Pedestrians Glance Before Deciding to Cross a
Simulated Two-Lane Road? A Pedestrian Simulator
Paradigm
4. Ben D. Sawyer, Joonbum Lee, Jonathan Dobres,
Bruce Mehler, Joseph F. Coughlin, and Bryan Reimer,
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Effects of a Voice
Interface on Mirror Check Decrements in Older and
Younger Multitasking Drivers
GS2 – Board on Human-Systems Integration Panel –
Human Factors and the Federal Government:
Improving Human Performance in Forensic Sciences
GENERAL SESSIONS
Discussion Panel
Chair: Poornima Madhavan, National Academy of Sciences
Panelists: Fay Lomax Cook, National Science Foundation;
Melissa Taylor, National Inst. of Standards and Technology;
Jonathan McGrath, U.S. Department of Justice; Deborah A.
Boehm-Davis, George Mason U.
2. Spencer C. Kohn, Ewart J. de Visser, and Gershon
Weltman, Perceptronics Solutions, Inc.; Nichole Bosson
and Marianne Gausche-Hill, Los Angeles County EMS
Agency; Ross Donaldson, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center,
Emergency Medical Team Coordination in Mass
Casualty Incidents: A Study of the Los Angeles
Emergency Medical System
3. Yaqiong Li, Pascale Carayon, Ann Schoofs Hundt, and
Peter Hoonakker, U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Team
Interactions and Health IT Use During Hospital
Multidisciplinary Rounds
4. Agnes Fagerlund, Human Factors; Joseph R. Keebler,
Victoria Lew, Elizabeth H. Lazzara, and Kristen Welsh,
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Team Performance
Framework During Handoffs
HP1 – Workload
HUMAN PERFORMANCE MODELING
Lecture
Chair: Joseph Houpt, Wright-State U.
1. Alexander J. Stimpson, Duke U.; Jason C. Ryan, Aurora
Flight Sciences; Mary L. Cummings, Duke U., Assessing
Pilot Workload in Single-Pilot Operations With Advanced
Autonomy
2. Kelene A. Fercho, Doug Peterson, and Lee A. Baugh, U. of
South Dakota, A Rested Development: Effort Regulation
Strategy Maintains Task Performance but Alters ERPs
in Task-Induced Cognitive Fatigue
3. Carolina Rodriguez-Paras, Shiyan Yang, and Thomas K.
Ferris, Texas A&M U., Using Pupillometry to Indicate
the Cognitive Redline
4. Jung Hyup Kim, Xiaonan Yang, and Monika Putri, U. of
Missouri, Multitasking Performance and Workload
During a Continuous-Monitoring Task
5. Wenbi Wang, Defence Research and Development
Canada, Development of a Baseline Workload Model
for Future Submarine Sonar Crewing Analysis
OE2 – Research to Practice to Research: Part 2 –
An Academic’s Perspective
HC1 – Teams in Health Care
HEALTH CARE; COSPONSORED BY MACROERGONOMICS
Lecture
Chair: Joseph R. Keebler, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.;
Cochair: Victoria Lew, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.
1. Judith Tiferes, Ann M. Bisantz, Matthew L. Bolton,
D. Jeffery Higginbotham, Ryan P. O’Hara, and Nicole K.
Wawrzyniak, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Justen D. Kozlowski,
Roswell Park Cancer Inst.; Basel Ahmad, U. at Buffalo,
SUNY; Ahmed A. Hussein and Khurshid A. Guru, Roswell
Park Cancer Inst., Multimodal Team Interactions in
Robot-Assisted Surgery
OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS; COSPONSORED BY
TRAINING
Discussion Panel
Chair: William S. Marras, Ohio State U.; Cochair:
Christopher R. Reid, Boeing Co.
Panelists: David Rempel, U. of California, Berkeley;
James G. Borchardt, Construction Ergonomics, LLC; Sang
D. Choi, U. of Wisconsin-Whitewater; Hector Silva, Chevron;
Fadi Fathallah and Victor Duraj, U. of California, Davis;
Michelle M. Robertson, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for
Safety; Donald Goddard, U.S. Army Public Health Center
13
PD1 – Presentation of the Stanley H. Caplan
User-Centered Product Design Award
SD2 – Informing System Design With Modeling
and Simulation
PRODUCT DESIGN
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
Alternative Format
Chair: Stanley Caplan, Usability Assoc., LLC; Cochair:
Dianne McMullin, Boeing Co.
Award will be presented to the 2016 recipient, followed by
a presentation on the winning product.
Lecture
Chair: Frank Lacson, Pacific Science & Engineering Group;
Cochair: Holly Handley, Old Dominion U.
1. Holly A. H. Handley, Matthew Amissah, and Cansu
Kandemir, Old Dominion U., Levels of SysML
Compatibility for Collaborative Human System
Development
2. Philip S. E. Farrell, Defence Research and Development
Canada; David W. Tack, Edward T. Nakaza, and Jordan
Bray-Miners, HumanSystems, Inc., Helicopter Aircrew
Cumulative Neck Loads From Integrated Task and
Physical Demands Analyses
3. Heejin Jeong and Yili Liu, U. of Michigan, Computational
Modeling of Finger-Swipe Gestures on Touchscreen:
Application of Fitts’ Law in 3-D Space
4. Jessica Cruit and Beth L. Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical U.; Angus L. M. Thom McLean III, Rockwell
Collins; Sarah Sherwood and Taylor Martin, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical U.; Kelly J. Neville and Melissa Walwanis,
U.S. Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems Division;
Amy Bolton, U.S. Office of Naval Research, Analyzing
Past Mishaps to Explore Safety Considerations Within
a Live-Virtual-Constructive Environment
PP2 – Auditory and Multimodal Displays
Lecture
Chair: Jason McCarley, Flinders U.
1. Myounghoon (Philart) Jeon, Michigan Technological U.,
How Is Nonverbal Auditory Information Processed?
Revisiting Existing Models and Proposing a Preliminary
Model
2. Edin Sabic and Jing Chen, New Mexico State U.,
Threshold of Spearcon Recognition for Auditory Menus
3. Clayton D. Rothwell, Infoscitex Corp.; Griffin D. Romigh,
Brian D. Simpson, and Eric R. Thompson, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab, The Use of Individualized Voices for
Multi-Agent Speech Displays
4. Brandon Pitts and Nadine Sarter, U. of Michigan, Two Is
Company, Three Is a Crowd: Age-Related Differences in
Processing Concurrent Visual, Auditory, and Tactile Cues
5. Amit Barde, HIT Lab NZ; Matthew Ward and William S.
Helton, U. of Canterbury; Mark Billinghurst, U. of South
Australia; Gun Lee, HIT Lab NZ, Attention Redirection
Using Binaurally Spatialized Cues Delivered Over a
Bone-Conduction Headset
S2 – Warning Signs and Labels
SAFETY
Lecture
Chair: Katie Berry, Fort Hill Group; Cochair: Raymond Lim,
Pierce College
1. Michael J. Kalsher, William G. Obenauer, and Christopher
F. Weiss, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Evaluating ANSI
Z535-Formatted Warning Labels as an Integrative System
2. Mila Sugovic, Ismail Nooraddini, and Bohdana Sherehiy,
EurekaFacts, LLC, Evaluation of Safety Label Design:
Comparison Between Cognitive Interviewing Versus
Focus Group Methods
3. John Grishin, Michael S. Wogalter, and Will Walkington,
North Carolina State U., Improving Food Labels for
Health and Safety: Effects of Ingredients List
Placement on Search Times
4. Mayuko Ueda, Kazushige Wada, and Yohei Morimoto, West
Japan Railway Company; Shinnosuke Usui, Osaka U.,
The Designs of Warning Signs Changes Drivers’ Behavior
14
ST1 – Automation and Behavior Measures
SURFACE TRANSPORTATION
Lecture
Chair: Anuj Pradhan, U. of Michigan Transportation Research
Inst.; Cochair: Liza Josias, American Insts. for Research
1. Stacy A. Balk and Steven Jackson, Leidos; Brian H. Philips,
U.S. Federal Highway Admin., Cooperative Adaptive
Cruise Control and Driver Merge Type
2. Wesley J. Kumfer, Samuel J. Levulis, Megan D. Olson, and
Richard A. Burgess, Texas Tech U., A Human Factors
Perspective on Ethical Concerns of Vehicle Automation
3. David Miller, Mishel Johns, and Brian Mok, Stanford U.;
Nikhil Gowda, Renault North America; David Sirkin, Key
Lee, and Wendy Ju, Stanford U., Behavioral Measurement
of Trust in Automation: The Trust Fall
4. Kelly Funkhouser and Frank Drews, U. of Utah, Putting
the Brakes on Autonomous Vehicle Control: Responding
to System Breakdowns
5. Kelly Funkhouser and Frank Drews, U. of Utah, Reaction
Times When Switching From Autonomous to Manual
Driving Control: A Pilot Investigation
6. Asaf Degani, Claudia V. Goldman, Omer Deutsch, and
Omer Tsimhoni, General Motors Co., On Sensitivity and
Holding in Automotive Systems: The Case of the Climate
Control System
T2 – Live, Virtual and Constructive Training
Fidelity (LVC TF) Special Session
TRAINING
Discussion Panel
Chair: Katherine P. Tucker, Naval Air Warfare Center
Training Systems Division
Panelists: Amy Bolton, U.S. Office of Naval Research;
Heather Priest, U.S. Naval Air Warfare Center Training
Systems Division; Angus L. M. Thom McLean III, Rockwell
Collins; Jeff Beaubien, Webb Stacy, and Sterling Wiggins,
Aptima Inc.; Robert Wray, SoarTech; John Mooney, BGI, LLC
TE2 – Assessing the User Experience
DEVELOPMENT; TRAINING
Lecture
Chair: Kelly Neville, U..S Army Research Lab; Cochair: Julia
Wright, U.S. Navy
1. Verena C. Knott, Alexander Wiest, and Klaus Bengler,
Technical U. of Munich, Repetitive Lifting Tasks in
Logistics – Effects on Humans at Different Lifting Task
Durations
2. Yogeeta Desai, Steven Jiang, and Lauren Davis, North
Carolina A&T State U., Evaluation of Dashboard Inter
activity for a Local Foodbank
3. Jay A. McNamara, Hyeg Joo Choi, Stephanie A. T. Brown,
Edward R. Hennessy, and K. Blake Mitchell, U.S. Army
Natick Soldier Research, Development, & Engineering
Center, Evaluating the Effects of Clothing and Individual
Equipment on Marksmanship Performance Using a
Novel Five-Target Methodology
4. Breanna Janae Goring, MITRE Corp.; Kadon A.-K. Kyte,
Boeing Co.; Rafael N. Patrick, North Carolina A&T State
U.; Jason P. Kring, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Com
parative Evaluation of Bone Conduction Communication
Device on Speech Intelligibility and Signal Intensity in
a Noisy Environment
5. Chase R. Meusel, Chase Grimm, Stephen Gilbert, and
Greg Luecke, Iowa State U., An Agricultural Harvest
Knowledge Survey to Distinguish Types of Expertise
3:30−5:00 p.m.
Special Invited Sessions
These four sessions will showcase guest speakers discussing
current topics addressing a broad range of HF/E areas.
PL2 – Special Invited Session 1: Automated and
Driverless Cars: Separating Myth From Reality
SPECIAL INVITED SESSION
Discussion Panel
Chair: Anthony D. Andre, Interface Analysis Assoc.
Panelists: Donald A. Norman, U. of California, San Diego;
Alain L. Kornhauser, Princeton U.; Others TBA
PL3 – Special Invited Session 2: Deep Space
Exploration: New Human Factors Horizons
Jefferson (Concourse Level)
Discussion Panel
Chair: Mica R. Endsley, SA Technologies
Panelists: Sandra Magnus, American Inst. of Aeronautics
and Astronautics; Sam Scimemi, International Space Station
Program; Others TBA
PL4 – Special Invited Session 3: Human Factors
in Cybersecurity
Discussion Panel
Chair: Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida
Panelists: David Schuster, San Jose State U.; Ben D. Sawyer,
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology; Others TBA
PL5 − Special Invited Session 4: HFES Journal
Awards Showcase
Chair: C. Melody Carswell, Chair, Scientific Publications
Division
This session will feature presentations by recipients of the
Human Factors Prize and best paper awards for Human
Factors, Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making,
and Ergonomics in Design.
15
5:00–6:30 p.m.
All technical and university lab posters are presented
during a reception in the Exhibit Hall.
POS – Interactive Posters Session and Reception
INTERACTIVE SESSIONS
Poster Session
Chair: Ronald Boring, Idaho National Lab; Cochair: Thomas
Ulrich, U. of Idaho
Aerospace Systems Posters
1. Baron C. Summers and Herbert Hauser, Capella U.,
System Interaction Influences on Cognitive-Affective
States to Enhance Performance, Workload, and
Knowledge Acquisition in Teams Conducting Close
Air Support Simulations
2. Garrin Ross, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Linda Tomko,
Purdue U., Confusion in the Cockpit: Typology, Ante
cedents, and Sources
3. Amanda Woods, Chelsea Iwig, Julie Dinh, and Eduardo
Salas, Rice U., Informing the Development of a Safety
and Performance Metric Selection Toolkit: Subject
Matter Experts Weigh In
4. Sarah Sherwood, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Kelly J.
Neville, U.S. Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems
Division; John “Bam Bam” Mooney and Derek “Baffle”
Ashlock, BGI, LLC; Angus L. M. Thom McLean III, Rockwell
Collins; Melissa Walwanis, U.S. Naval Air Warfare Center
Training Systems Division; Amy Bolton, U.S. Office of
Naval Research, A Multiyear Assessment of the Safety
of Introducing Computer-Generated Aircraft Into Live
Air Combat Training
5. Katarina Morowsky and Kenneth H. Funk, Oregon State
U., Understanding Differences in Helicopter Mission
Sets Prior to Human Error Analysis
6. Javier Rivera, Camilo Jimenez, and Florian Jentsch, U. of
Central Florida, Combining Flight Procedures Training
With Mental Flexibility Training
Augmented Cognition Posters
7. Curtis Craig, Brittany Neilson, and Randy W. Overbeek,
Texas Tech U., An Association Between Nature Exposure
and Physiological Measures of Emotion and Cognition
8. Michael W. Boyce, Benjamin Goldberg, and Jason D.
Moss, U.S. Army Research Lab, Electrodermal Activity
Analysis for Training of Military Tactics
Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making Posters
9. Katherine Labonté, Sébastien Tremblay, and François
Vachon, Université Laval, Effects of a Warning on
Interruption Recovery in Dynamic Settings
16
10. Anthony R. Selkowitz, U.S. Army Research Lab; Shan G.
Lakhmani and Cintya N. Larios, U. of Central Florida;
Jessie Y. C. Chen, U.S. Army Research Lab, Agent
Transparency and the Autonomous Squad Member
11. Katelynn A. Kapalo, Elizabeth Phillips, and Stephen M.
Fiore, U. of Central Florida, The Application and
Extension of the Human-Animal Team Model to
Better Understand Human-Robot Interaction:
Recommendations for Further Research
12. Samantha F. Warta, Katelynn A. Kapalo, Andrew Best,
and Stephen M. Fiore, U. of Central Florida, Similarity,
Complementarity, and Agency in HRI: Theoretical
Issues in Shifting the Perception of Robots From Tools
to Teammates
13. Samantha Zybak, Mark W. Scerbo, and Amanda
Ashdown, Old Dominion U., System Reliability, Trust,
and Complacency in Fetal Heart Rate Monitoring
14. Timothy J. Wright, U. of Massachusetts-Amherst; William
J. Horrey and Mary F. Lesch, Liberty Mutual Research
Inst. for Safety; Md Mahmudur Rahman, Mississippi
State U., Drivers’ Trust in an Autonomous System:
Exploring a Covert Video-Based Measure of Trust
15. Terence Hines and Adam Ranellone, Pace U., TV Channel
Cards and Office Directories Are Searched Faster When
Alphabetized
16. Andrew Best, Samantha F. Warta, Katelynn A. Kapalo,
and Stephen M. Fiore, U. of Central Florida, Of Mental
States and Machine Learning: How Social Cues and
Signals Can Help Develop Artificial Social Intelligence
17. Nathan J. McNeese and Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State
U.; Steven M. Shope, Sandia Research Corp.; Ashley
Knobloch, Arizona State U., The Extreme Environment
of High-Altitude Gas Ballooning: Lessons Learned in
Assessing Cognition
Communications Posters
18. Bradford L. Schroeder, Daphne E. Whitmer, Shannon
K. T. Bailey, and Valerie K. Sims, U. of Central Florida,
Individual Differences in Middle-School and College
Students’ Texting
19. Shannon K. T. Bailey, Bradford L. Schroeder, Daphne E.
Whitmer, and Valerie K. Sims, U. of Central Florida,
Perceptions of Mobile Instant Messaging Apps Are
Comparable to Texting for Young Adults in the
United States
Computer Systems Posters
20. Bradford L. Schroeder, Kevin Leyva, Kimberly Stowers,
Joanna E. Lewis, and Valerie K. Sims, U. of Central
Florida, Investigating Usability, User Preferences,
Ergonomics, and Player Performance in StarCraft II
21. Cathy D. Emery, Michelle A. Sublette, C. Melody
Carswell, and K. L. Calvert, U. of Kentucky, Structured
Brainstorming Helps Home Network Managers
Transcend Technical Language Barriers to Express
Their Needs
22. Robert Bastholm and Anthony J. Masalonis, Spectrum
Software Technology, Inc.; Tanya Yuditsky, U.S. Federal
Aviation Admin., Development of a Style Guide for the
Traffic Flow Management Traffic Situation Display
Graphical User Interface
Education Posters
23. Shantimora Gala Nikolaeva and Dan Nathan-Roberts,
San Jose State U., Various Aspects of the Human Factor
in Online Education: Quantitative Literature Review
24. Jamey Popham, Michael Lee, Michelle A. Sublette,
Travis M. Kent, and C. Melody Carswell, U. of Kentucky,
Flashy or Functional: The Impact of Graphical Content
on the Effectiveness of Résumés
25. Angela Yoo and Richard Catrambone, Georgia Tech,
The Influence of Situational Interest on Learning
Outcomes for Science Videos
General Sessions Posters
26. Alexis R. Dewar, Tyler P. Bull, Jessica M. Sproat, Natalie
P. Reyes, Donna M. Malvey, and James L. Szalma, U. of
Central Florida, Testing the Reliability of a Measure of
Motivation to Engage With Telehealth Technology
27. Soo-Chan Jee, Republic of Korea Air Force Headquarters;
Yu Shin Lee, Joong Hee Lee, Sunghwan Park, Byungki
Jin, and Myung Hwan Yun, Seoul National U., Anthro
pometric Classification of Human Hand Shapes in
Korean Population
Health Care Posters
28. Jenna Garafalo and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose
State U., Assessment of the Impacts From the Addition
of Novel Assistive Technologies in Mental Health Care
29. Laura Militello and Julie Diiulio, Applied Decision Science,
LLC; Alissa Russ, April Savoy, Mindy Flanagan, Himalaya
Patel, and Michael Weiner, U.S. Department of Veterans
Affairs, Design Concepts to Support Management of
Outpatient Consultations in the Veterans Health
Administration
Human Performance Modeling Posters
30. Yu Du, Michael C. Dorneich, Brian Steward, and
Cameron A. MacKenzie, Iowa State U., A BayesianInfluence Model for Error Probability Analysis of
Combine Operations in Harvesting
31. Phillip Jasper, Clemson U.; Ciara Sibley and Joseph
Coyne, U.S. Naval Research Lab, Using Heart Rate
Variability to Assess Operator Mental Workload in
a Command-and-Control Simulation of Multiple
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
32. Rosemarie Figueroa, Thomas J. Armstrong, Charles
Woolley, Luqin Sun, and Wenxuan Zhou, U. of Michigan;
Sandeep Sebastin, National U. of Singapore, Determining
Instantaneous Centers of Rotation for Finger Joints
Through Different Postures Using the Iterative Closest
Point (ICP) Algorithm
33. Ronald L. Boring and Sarah M. Herberger, Idaho National
Lab, Testing Subtask Quantification Assumptions for
Dynamic Human Reliability Analysis in the SPAR-H
Method
Individual Differences in Performance Posters
34. Alexis R. Dewar, Kody L. Denues, and James L. Szalma,
U. of Central Florida, Motivation Is Important in
Game-Based Memory Recall
35. Alexis R. Dewar, Nicholas W. Fraulini, Victoria L.
Claypoole, and James L. Szalma, U. of Central Florida,
Performance in Vigilance Tasks Is Related to Both
State and Contextual Motivation
36. Linda G. Pierce, Cristina L. Byrne, Melissa Beben, and
Elaine Pfleiderer, FAA Civil Aerospace Medical Inst.,
Using a Multidimensional Pairwise Preference Measure
of Personality to Predict Training Success of Air Traffic
Control Specialists
37. Kyle A. Bernhardt, Kathryn A. Salomon, F. Richard Ferraro,
RaeEllen J. Crockett, Heather K. Terrell, Thomas Petros,
and Joseph J. Vacek, U. of North Dakota, Individual
Differences in Dynamic Multitasking Performance
38. Tarah N. Schmidt-Daly and Jennifer M. Riley, Design
Interactive, Inc.; Charles R. Amburn, U.S. Army Research
Lab; Kelly S. Hale, Design Interactive, Inc.; P. David Yacht,
Design Interactive, Inc., Video Game Play and Effect on
Spatial Knowledge Tasks Using an Augmented Sand
Table
39. Anna Sumner and Leo Gugerty, Clemson U., Individual
Differences in Use of Effective Troubleshooting
Strategies
40. Lauren Reinerman-Jones, Gerald Matthews, and Shawn
Burke, U. of Central Florida; David Scribner, U.S. Army
Research Lab, A Situation Judgment Test for Military
Multicultural Decision-Making: Initial Psychometric
Studies
Internet Posters
41. Philip T. Kortum and Claudia Ziegler Acemyan, Rice U.,
The Relationship Between User Mouse-Based Performance and Subjective Usability Assessments
42. Michelle Hester, Steffen Werner, Cassie Greenwald, and
Jessica Gunning, U. of Idaho, Exploring the Effects of
Text Length and Difficulty on RSVP Reading
Macroergonomics Posters
43. Nancy J. Cooke and Nathan J. McNeese, Arizona
State U.; Steven M. Shope, Sandia Research Corp,
Human-Systems Integration: A 28,000-Foot View
44. Cristina L. Byrne and Linda G. Pierce, U.S. Federal
Aviation Admin., An Examination of the Impact of
Option Preference on Success in FAA ATC Academy
Training
Occupational Ergonomics Posters
45. Jaejin Hwang, Gregory G. Knapik, Jonathan S. Dufour,
and William S. Marras, Ohio State U., A Biologically
Assisted Curved Muscle Model of the Lumbar Spine
17
46. Ibukun A. Sonaike, Oluwatosin A. Bewaji, Paul Ritchey,
and S. Camille Peres, Texas A&M U. Health Science
Center, The Ergonomic Impact of Swype
47. Carolyn M. Sommerich, Jing Li, Shasank Nagavarupu,
Douglas Palmer, Sriya Ngo, Radin Zaid Radin Umar,
Dana Keester, and Jennifer Dickerson, Ohio State U.,
A Pilot Study of an Articulating Support Arm System
for Reducing Sustained Posture and Muscular Effort
While Performing Echocardiograms
Perception and Performance Posters
48. Erin Gannon and Jibo He, Wichita State U.; Xuefei Gao,
Max Planck Inst. for Psycholinguistics; Barbara Chaparro,
Wichita State U., RSVP Reading on a Smart Watch
49. Megan J. Blakely, Kyle M. Wilson, Paul N. Russell, and
William S. Helton, U. of Canterbury, The Impact of
Cognitive Load on Volitional Running
50. Kaifeng Liu, U. of Hong Kong; Foon-Yee Chan, New
Territories Cluster Hospital Authority; Calvin Ka-Lun Or,
U. of Hong Kong; David Tin-Fung Sun, Mavis Wai-See Lai,
and Hing-Yu So, New Territories Cluster Hospital
Authority, Nurses’ Perceived Ease of Use, Mental Effort,
and Likelihood of Programming Errors for Four
Infusion Pumps
51. Victoria L. Claypoole, Alexis R. Dewar, Nicholas W.
Fraulini, and James L. Szalma, U. of Central Florida,
Effects of Social Facilitation on Perceived Workload,
Subjective Stress, and Vigilance-Related Anxiety
52. Victor S. Finomore, Christopher K. McClernon, Jason R.
Amick, and Derrick Pee, U.S. Air Force Academy; Gregory
J. Funke and Joel S. Warm, U.S. Air Force Research Lab,
Short Vigilance Tasks Are Hard Work Even If Time Flies
53. Richard T. Stone, Thomas M. Schnieders, Chen-Shuang
Wei, and Tyler Oviatt, Iowa State U., The Impact of
Inspector’s Cognitive Style on Performance in Various
Visual Inspection Display Tasks
54. Kyle M. Wilson, U. of Huddersfield; Paul N. Russell, U. of
Canterbury; Neil R. de Joux, U. of Nottingham; Megan J.
Blakely and William S. Helton, U. of Canterbury, Negative
Stimuli May Improve Visuospatial Working Memory
Product Design Posters
55. Claudia Ziegler Acemyan and Philip T. Kortum, Rice U.,
Can Voters Tell When Their Voting Method Is Secure?
Effects of End-to-End Security and Security Theater on
Perceptions of Voting Systems
56. Ilsun Rhiu, Sung Hee Ahn, Donggun Park, Wonjoon Kim,
and Myung Hwan Yun, Seoul National U., An Analysis
of User Experience of Smartphone Based on Product
Smartness Utilizing Social Media Data
57. Michelle A. Sublette, C. Melody Carswell, Michael Lee,
and T. Kent, U. of Kentucky, Toward a Taxonomy for
Classifying Intuitive Usability Prediction Strategies
in Nonexperts
58. Michael A. Rupp, Jessica R. Michaelis, Daniel S.
McConnell, and Janan A. Smither, U. of Central Florida,
The Impact of Technological Trust and Self-Determined
Motivation on Intentions to Use Wearable Fitness
Technology
18
Safety Posters
59. Gayle Schwark, Arizona State U.; Stephen Rice, EmbryRiddle Aeronautical U., An Affect-Trust (A-T) Model
With Regard to Technological Errors
60. Daphne E. Whitmer, Valerie K. Sims, Shannon K. T.
Bailey, and Bradford L. Schroeder, U. of Central Florida,
Time to Decide: To Call or Not to Call 911 During
Weather Crises
Surface Transportation Posters
61. Vaughan W. Inman and Steven Jackson, Leidos; Brian H.
Philips, U.S. Federal Highway Admin., Driver Perfor
mance in a Cooperative Adaptive Cruise Control String
62. Steven J. Kass, Alex Jarstad, and Lisa VanWormer, U.
of West Florida, Effects of Mobile Phone Dependence
on Driver Distraction
63. Robert J. Sall and Jing Feng, North Carolina State U.,
Better off Alone: The Presence of One Hazard Impedes
Detection of Another in Simulated Traffic Scenes
64. Michael A. Nees, Lafayette College, Acceptance of
Self-Driving Cars: An Examination of Idealized Versus
Realistic Portrayals With a Self-Driving Car Acceptance
Scale
65. Jacob D. Achtemeier and Nichole L. Morris, U. of
Minnesota, An Assessment of Safety Culture While
Navigating Work Zones: Attitudes and Behavior Toward
In-Vehicle Messaging Technologies
System Development Posters
66. Jonathan E. Velez and Florian Jentsch, U. of Central
Florida, Robot Emotive Display Systems and the
Analogous Physical Features of Emotion
67. Gregory M. Costedoat and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San
Jose State U., The Effects of Night Work on Nurses
and an Analysis of Countermeasures
68. Victor S. Finomore, Christopher K. McClernon, Jantz V.
Johnson, Jacob K. Snow, and Jessica M. Steuber, U.S.
Air Force Academy, Helmet-Mounted Display Layouts:
Detection and Shooting Performance for Dismounted
Operators
Test and Evaluation Posters
69. Stephanie A. T. Brown and Jay A. McNamara, U.S. Army
Natick Soldier Research, Development, & Engineering
Center; Hyeg Joo Choi, Oak Ridge Inst. for Science and
Education; K. Blake Mitchell, U.S. Army Natick Soldier
Research, Development, & Engineering Center,
Assessment of a Marksmanship Simulator as a Tool
for Clothing and Individual Equipment Evaluation
70. Phillip Jasper, Adam Hoover, and Eric Muth, Clemson
U., Determining the Utility of a Laboratory Eating
Paradigm to Explore Social Eating
71. Gayle Schwark, Arizona State U.; Stephen Rice, EmbryRiddle Aeronautical U.; Lisa Busche, Crown College;
David Trafimow, New Mexico State U., Recognizing
the Role of Consistency in a Delayed Memory Task
72. Nicholas W. Fraulini, Victoria L. Claypoole, Alexis R.
Dewar, and James L. Szalma, U. of Central Florida,
Examining Measures of Mental Workload Across
Cognitive- and Sensory-Based Vigilance Tasks
73. Gregory J. Funke, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Eric T. Greenlee, Texas Tech U.; Martha Carter, Miami
U.; Allen Dukes, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Rebecca
Brown and Lauren Menke, Ball Aerospace & Technologies
Corp., Which Eye Tracker Is Right for Your Research?
Performance Evaluation of Several Cost-Variant Eye
Trackers
74. Michael Hildebrandt and Alexandra Fernandes, Inst. for
Energy Technology, Micro Task Evaluation of Analog
vs. Digital Power Plant Control Room Interfaces
75. Yasmin Diederiks and Ivonne Figueroa, George Mason U.,
The Usability of Academic Advising Forms
Training Posters
76. Keaton A. Fletcher and Wendy L. Bedwell, U. of South
Florida, An Initial Look at the Effects of Interruptions
on Strain
77. Jake R. Mathwich, Keaton A. Fletcher, and Wendy L.
Bedwell, U. of South Florida, You’ve Got Mail: Examination of a Brief Online Email Training
78. Matthew D. Marraffino and Cheryl I. Johnson, U.S.
Navy Air Warfare Center Training Systems Division,
Applying Multimedia Learning Principles to Design
Effective Mobile Training
79. Scott Ososky, Keith Brawner, Benjamin Goldberg, and
Robert A. Sottilare, U.S. Army Research Lab, GIFT Cloud:
Improving Usability of Adaptive Tutor Authoring Tools
Within a Web-Based Application
80. Martha J. Sanders, Quinnipiac U., Examining Children’s
Concepts of Health Related to Backpack Safety
81. Heather C. Lum, Richard L. Greatbatch, Grace E.
Waldfogle, and Jacob D. Benedict, Penn State Erie,
The Behrend College; David A. Nembhard, Pennsylvania
State U., The Relationship of Eye Movement, Workload,
and Attention on Learning in a Computer-Based
Training Program
Virtual Environments Posters
82. Janet Wu Chastain and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose
State U., Recommendations for Virtual Teamwork
Based on Human Factors Research
83. Travis M. Kent, Bo Fu, Brittany D. Walls, Will Seidelman,
Michelle A. Sublette, Michael Lee, C. Melody Carswell,
and Ruigang Yang, U. of Kentucky, Does an Abstract
Weld Pool Visualization Help Novice Welders Assess
the Performance of a Weldbot?
84. Preston Brown, Kallan Christensen, and David Schuster,
San Jose State U., An Investigation of Trust in a Cyber
Security Tool
85. Jerred C. Holt and Chantale N. Wilson, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab, Adaptive Feedback for Enhanced
Simulation-Based Training
University Lab Posters
86. Arizona State U, Human Systems Engineering Labs
87. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Game-Based Education
& Advanced Research Studies (GEARS) Lab
88. Georgia Tech, Human Factors and Aging Lab, Cognitive
Ergonomics Lab, Decision Process Lab, Knowledge and
Skill Lab, Problem Solving and Educational Technology
Lab, & Sonification Lab
89. Michigan State U., Usability / Accessibility Research and
Consulting and the Department of Media and Information
90. PUC-Rio Pontifical Catholic U. of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
LEUI Lab of Ergodesign and Usability of Interfaces
91. Texas Tech U., Visual Perception & Human Factors Lab;
Stress, Workload, & Performance Lab; Jones Lab;
Greenlee Lab
92. U. of Southern California, Health Systems Improvement
Collaborative
93. Ulsan National Inst. of Science and Technology (UNIST),
Korea, Department of Human Factors Engineering
94. U. of Central Florida, Machines in Thought / Minds in
Technology (MIT) Lab
95. U. of Houston – Clear Lake, PANDA Lab & DAAnG Lab
96. U. of Louisville, Center of Ergonomics
97. U. of Michigan, Center for Ergonomics
98. Virginia Tech, The Cogent Lab
99. U. of South Dakota, Heimstra Human Factors Labs
6:30–9:00 p.m.
6:30–7:00 p.m.
Training Technical Group Networking/Business Meeting
6:30–7:30 p.m.
Product Design Technical Group Reception
7:00–9:00 p.m.
Off site
19
Wednesday, September 21
7:30−8:30 a.m.
Education Technical Group Networking/Business
Meeting (Breakfast)
7:00−8:30 a.m.
8:30−10:00 a.m.
CE1 – User Interface Design for Unmanned Systems
COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING;
COSPONSORED BY AEROSPACE SYSTEMS
Wednesday, September 21, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Lecture
Chair: Amy R. Pritchett, Georgia Tech; Cochair: Joey C. Y. So,
John Deere
1. Elizabeth M. Mersch, Wright State Research Inst.; Kyle J.
Behymer, Infoscitex Corp.; Gloria L. Calhoun, U.S. Air
Force Research Lab; Heath A. Ruff, Infoscitex Corp.; Jared
S. Dewey, U.S. Air Force Research Lab, Game-Based
Delegation Interface Design for Unmanned Vehicles:
Color Coding and Icon Row Assignment
2. Samuel J. Levulis, Texas Tech U.; So Young Kim,
General Electric; Patricia R. DeLucia, Texas Tech U.,
Effects of Touch, Voice, and Multimodal Input on
Multiple-UAV Monitoring During Simulated MannedUnmanned Teaming in a Military Helicopter
3. Dorrit Billman and Shu-Chieh Wu, San Jose State U.;
Chengcheng Fan, Stanford U., Representing Work for
Device Design and Evaluation Using Biclustering
4. Beth Depass, Raytheon BBN Technologies; Emilie Roth,
Roth Cognitive Engineering; Ronald Scott and Jonathon
Harter, Raytheon BBN Technologies; Jeffrey Wampler,
U.S. Air Force Research Lab, The Role of Operationally
Distinct Options in Supporting Joint Human-Automation
Planning
5. James C. Walliser, George Mason U.; Ewart J. de Visser,
Perceptronics Solutions, Inc.; Tyler H. Shaw, George
Mason U., Application of a System-Wide Trust Strategy
When Supervising Multiple Autonomous Agents
CS2/I – When The Walls Have Ears: Designing for
Privacy in the Age of Smart
Invited Address
Chair: Juan Gilbert, U. of Florida; Cochair: Ania Rodriguez,
Key Lime Interactive
Invited Speaker: Faith A. McCreary, Intel Corp.
20
DEM – Interactive Demonstrations
INTERACTIVE SESSIONS
Demonstrations
Chair: Ronald Boring, Idaho National Lab
NOTE: Demonstrations will be repeated throughout the
session.
1. Byeol Kim, Warren Schwartz, Danny Catacora, and
Monifa Vaughn-Cooke, U. of Maryland, College Park,
Virtual Reality Behavioral Therapy
2. Christopher Scott Fahey, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.;
Devin Platte, SpaceX; Trevor Rizzo, Spencer Mowrey,
William Smith, Lonnie Marts, Arthur Hinsvark, Skylor
Wieland, and Nathan A. Sonnenfeld, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical U., Game Development Process of The
Hauntlet
3. Karen Jacobs and Amanda Nardone, Boston U.; Deborah
J. Hendricks, West Virginia U.; Phillip Rumrill, Kent State
U.; Eileen Elias, and Anne Leopold, JBS International, Inc.;
Callista Stauffer, Kent State U.; Elaine Sampson, West
Virginia U.; Marcia Scherer, Inst. for Matching Person and
Technology, Cognitive Support Technology: Approaches
for Postsecondary Students With a Traumatic Brain
Injury
4. Kelly Burke and David Wing, NASA Langley Research
Center, Demonstration of the Traffic Aware Planner:
The Software Application for the NASA TASAR Concept
5. Ciara Sibley and Joseph Coyne, U.S. Naval Research Lab;
Jim Thomas, EOIR Technologies, Demonstrating the
Supervisory Control Operations User Testbed (SCOUT)
E1 – Human Factors in the Classroom and Beyond
EDUCATION
Lecture
Chair: Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, North Carolina A&T State U.;
Cochair: Christopher Via, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.
1. Lawton Pybus, Allaire K. Welk, and Douglas J. Gillan,
North Carolina State U., Differences in Mental Model
Development Among Psychology and Engineering
Students of a Human Factors Course
2. Anne Collins McLaughlin, North Carolina State U.,
Building a Better Prelims: An Exam to Remember
3. Esa M. Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology, Trends
in Knowledge and Skill Expectations for New Human
Factors Professionals
4. Brianna S. Benedict, Tonya Smith-Jackson, and Asante
Bells, North Carolina A&T State U., Development of
Design Guidelines for 21st-Century Sociocognitive
Writing Technologies
5. Desmond Bonner and Michael Dorneich, Iowa State U.,
Development of Game-Based Learning Requirements
to Increase Female Middle-School Students’ Interest
in Computer Science
GS3 – Peculiarities in Human Factors Consulting
on Government Projects
OE3 – Ergonomics of Task Design and Space
Engineering
GENERAL SESSIONS; COSPONSORED BY INTERNET
OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS; COSPONSORED BY SAFETY
Discussion Panel
Chair: Dick Horst, UserWorks, Inc.
Panelists: Sean Fitzpatrick, Aquilent; Cory Lebson,
Lebsontech, LLC; Rich Panzer, IQ Solutions; Jeff Pass,
Aquilent
Alternative Format
Chair: Christopher R. Reid, Boeing Co.
1. Vernnaliz Carrasquillo, Thomas J. Armstrong, and S. Jack
Hu, U. of Michigan, Effect of Customer Demand in a SelfPaced Mass Customization Assembly Line on Worker
Posture and Recovery Time: An Observation Study
2. Justin M. Haney, Mary Owczarczak, Clive D’Souza,
Monica L. H. Jones, and Matthew P. Reed, U. of Michigan, A Pilot Study of the Effects of Pulley Location
and Design Parameters on Hand Movements During
Pulley-Threading Operations
3. Saad Alabdulkarim, Maury A. Nussbaum, Ehsan
Rashedi, Sunwook Kim, and Michael Agnew, Virginia
Tech; Richard Gardner, Boeing Co., Impact of Task
Design on Productivity and Quality
4. Stephen Robinson, U. of California, Davis, Invited
Address: Human-Systems Engineering in Space
HC2 – Cognitive Engineering in Health Care
HEALTH CARE
Lecture
Chair: Carrie Reale, Vanderbilt U. Medical Center; Cochair:
Laura Barg-Walkow, Georgia Tech
1. Tara McCurdie and Penelope Sanderson, U. of
Queensland; Leanne M. Aitken, Griffith U.; David Liu,
U. of Queensland, Interruptions in the Health-Care
Workplace: An Alternative Approach
2. Daniel T. Nystrom, Houston VA Center for Innovations
in Quality, Effectiveness, and Safety; Douglas E. Paull, VA
National Center for Patient Safety; Ashley N. D. Meyer
and Hardeep Singh, Houston VA Center for Innovations
in Quality, Effectiveness, and Safety, Virtual Patient
Simulation: A Method to Study Diagnostic Process as
an Emergent Aspect of Information-Sampling Behavior
3. Tobias Grundgeiger and Christoph Klöffel, JuliusMaximilians-Universität Würzburg; Sophia Mohme,
Thomas Wurmb, and Oliver Happel, U. Hospital
Würzburg, Visual Attention in Anesthesiology: The
Effect of the Environment (Simulated vs. Real) and
Expertise (Junior vs. Senior)
4. Taylor Ann Hanley, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Andrew
Schemmel, Matthew Lee, Bryan D. Pooler, John-Paul J.
Yu, and Tabassum Kennedy, U. of Wisconsin Hospital;
Douglas A. Wiegmann, U. of Wisconsin-Madison,
Interruptions in the Radiology Physician Workflow
ME2 – This Changes Everything: Macroergonomics
and the Future of Sustainability
MACROERGONOMICS
Discussion Panel
Chair: Andrew Thatcher, U. of the Witwatersrand
Panelists: Patrick Waterson, Loughborough U.; Peter A.
Hancock, U. of Central Florida; Matthew C. Davis, Leeds U.;
Klaus J. Zink, U. of Kaiserslautern; Antony Hilliard, U. of
Toronto
PP3 – Monitoring
Lecture
Chair: Carryl Baldwin, George Mason U.; Cochair: Julie Stark,
ONR Global
1. Eric T. Greenlee, Texas Tech U.; Joel S. Warm, Gregory J.
Funke, Robert E. Patterson, Adam J. Strang, Victor S.
Finomore, and Laura E. Barnes, U.S. Air Force Research
Lab; Matthew E. Funke, U.S. Navy Medical Research Unit
Dayton, Event-Related Cerebral Hemodynamics in 2-D
and 3-D Visual Vigilance Tasks
2. Nicole D. Karpinsky, Eric T. Chancey, and Yusuke Yamani,
Old Dominion U., Modeling Relationships Among
Workload, Trust, and Visual Scanning in an Automated
Flight Task
3. Paul Schlosser, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg;
Penelope Sanderson, U. Of Queensland; Tobias
Grundgeiger, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg;
David Liu, U. Of Queensland; Robert G. Loeb, U. of
Arizona, The Effect of Conventional Screens vs.
Head-Mounted Displays on Alarm-Monitoring Strategies
4. Michael Pascale, Penelope Sanderson, David Liu, Ismail
Mohamed, and Birgit Brecknell, U. of Queensland; Robert
Loeb, U. of Arizona, Continuous Information Displays for
Multiple Patient Monitoring
5. Emma McNulty, Dannielle Brown, Chiara Santomauro,
Mia McLanders, Jimmy Tran, and Penelope Sanderson,
U. of Queensland, Vibrotactile Displays of Pulse
Oximetry: Exploratory Studies of Three Novel Designs
21
S3 – Driving and Safety
SAFETY
Lecture
Chair: James G. Borchardt, Construction Ergonomics LLC;
Cochair: William Perez, Leidos
1. Maranda McBride, North Carolina A&T State U.; Lemuria
Carter, Virginia Commonwealth U., Teen Texting While
Driving: Factors Influencing This Epidemic Behavior
2. Donald L. Fisher, U. of Massachusetts-Amherst; Emily
Nodine and Andrew Lam, Volpe National Transportation
Systems Center; Christian Jerome and Chris Monk,
National Highway Traffic Safety Admin.; Wassim Najm,
Volpe National Transportation Systems Center, Effects
on Drivers’ Behavior of Forward Collision Warning
System Alerts
3. Raina J. Shah, Charles G. Burhans, Michael J. Wise,
J. Paul Frantz, and Timothy P. Rhoades, Applied Safety
and Ergonomics, Inc., Exploring the Relationship
Between Risk Perception and U.S. Driver Acceptance
of a 0.05% BAC Limit
4. Yousif Abulhassan, Jerry Davis, Richard Sesek, Sean
Gallagher, Mark C. Schall, Jr., and Aimee Callender,
Auburn U., Relating the Strength Capabilities of Children
to the Design of School Bus Emergency Roof Hatches
10:00–11:00 a.m.
SS2 – Posters With Fellows
SPECIAL SESSIONS
View and discuss the work of some of the Society’s most
distinguished members.
1.
2.
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8.
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14.
15.
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Thomas J. Armstrong, U. of Michigan
Ann M. Bisantz, U. at Buffalo, SUNY
Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U.
Gloria L. Calhoun, U.S. Air Force
Stanley H. Caplan, Usability Associates
Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.
Kermit G. Davis, U. of Cincinnati
Valerie J. Gawron, MITRE Corp.
Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U.
Daniel Gopher, Technion-IIT
Wayne D. Gray, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Joel S. Greenstein, Clemson U.
M. Susan Hallbeck, Mayo Clinic
Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida
Robert Hoffman, Inst. for Human and Machine
Cognition
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
Edmond W. Israelski, Abbvie
Brian M. Kleiner, Virginia Tech
John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin, Madison
Arnold M. Lund, Amazon Lab126
Thomas B. Malone, Carlow International Inc.
William S. Marras, Ohio State U.
Kathleen L. Mosier, San Francisco State U.
Y. Ian Noy, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety
Robert W. Proctor, Purdue U.
Ronald G. Shapiro, Consultant
Matthew B. Weinger, Vanderbilt U.
Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science & Technology
10:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
AC1 – Augmented Cognition
AUGMENTED COGNITION
Wednesday, September 21, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Lecture
Chair: Ashley Hughes, Baylor College of Medicine; Cochair:
Yueqing Li, Lamar U.
1. Sherif M. Abdelfattah, Kathryn E. Merrick, and Hussein A.
Abbass, U. of New South Wales, Theta-Beta Ratios Are
Prominent EEG Features for Visual Tracking Tasks
2. Simon R. H. Davies, Urmila Mistry, Laura Millen, Lee
Skrypchuk, and Jim Braithwaite, Jaguar Land Rover, Ltd.,
Evaluation of an EEG/Electrodermal Hybrid Device to
Ascertain a User’s Attentional State
3. Brett J. Borghetti, Joseph J. Giametta, and Christina F.
Rusnock, U.S. Air Force Inst. of Technology, Estimating
Operator Workload From Small Participant Samples
4. Avonie Parchment, Ryan W. Wohleber, and Lauren
Reinerman-Jones, U. of Central Florida, The Importance
of a Strong Methodology When Choosing Baselines for
Physiological Assessment
5. Joseph Coyne and Ciara Sibley, U.S. Naval Research Lab,
Investigating the Use of Two Low-Cost Eye-Tracking
Systems for Detecting Pupillary Response to Changes
in Mental Workload
6. Melissa R. Scheldrup, Pritty Dwivedy, Jennifer Fisher,
Julieanne Holmblad, and Pamela Greenwood, George
Mason U., Modulation of Complex Multitask Performance by tDCS Depends on Individual Differences in
Baseline Task Ability
CE2 – Teamwork
COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING
Lecture
Chair: Frank Hannigan, Quantum Improvements Consulting;
Cochair: Nathan J. McNeese, Arizona State U.
1. Michael D. McNeese, Pennsylvania State U.; Nathan J.
McNeese, Arizona State U., Intelligent Teamwork: A
History, Framework, and Lessons Learned
2. D. H. Cymek, S. Jahn, and Dietrich H. Manzey, Technische
Universität Berlin, Monitoring and Cross-Checking
Automation: Do Four Eyes See More Than Two?
3. Timothy J. Neville, Paul M. Salmon, and Gemma J. M.
Read, U. of the Sunshine Coast, Toward a Model for
Measuring Teamwork in Australian Rules Football
Officials
4. Matthew-Donald D. Sangster, David J. Mendonça, and
Wayne D. Gray, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Big Data
Meets Team Expertise in a Dynamic Task Environment
CE3 – From Cognitive Theory to Operational
Transition: One Program’s Path Across the Valley
of Death
Discussion Panel
Chair: Wayne W. Zachary, CHI Systems, Inc.
Panelists: Stephen M. Fiore, U. of Central Florida; Jeffery
Morrison, U.S. Office of Naval Research; Josey Wales,
U.S. Naval Sea Systems Command; Christopher D. Wickens,
Colorado State U.
CS3/I – Guerilla Usability: An Exercise Employing
Rapid, Iterative Testing in the Wild
Alternative Format
Chairs: Bridget Lewis, George Mason U.; Lara Cheng,
Purdue U.; Jay Elkerton, Emerson Process Management
Participants will be given a mobile interface (Web page or
application) to evaluate, redesign, and test using Guerilla
testing methods. The interface and guidelines will be
released and announced just prior to the Annual Meeting,
and interested participants will have two days to test and
iterate, culminating in a presentation of their findings and
experiences during this session.
E2 – Global Perspectives on Human Factors
& Ergonomics
EDUCATION
Discussion Panel
Chair: Heather Lum, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
Panelists: Megan Olson, Texas Tech U.; Sami Durrani,
UL-Wiklund; William S. Helton, U. of Canterbury;
Halimahtun M. Khalid, Damai Sciences; Simon Y. W. Li,
Lingnan U.; Patrick Waterson, Loughborough U.
ED1 – Environmental Design in Education and
Training: What Do We Know and Where Are We
Going?
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
Discussion Panel
Chair: Nancy J. Stone, Missouri U. of Science and Technology;
Cochair: ConneMara Bazley, JimConna, Inc.
Panelists: Karen Jacobs, Boston U.; Michelle M. Robertson,
Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety; Ronald L. Boring,
Idaho National Lab; Valerie Rice, U.S. Army Research Lab;
Barrett S. Caldwell, Purdue U.
HC3 – Enhancing Provider Performance
HEALTH CARE; COSPONSORED BY COGNITIVE
ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING
Lecture
Chair: Kermit G. Davis, U. of Cincinnati; Cochair: Farzan
Sasangohar, Texas A&M U.
1. Kristen Lise Welsh, Joseph R. Keebler, Agnes Fagerlund,
Victoria Lew, and Elizabeth Lazzara, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical U., Communication Theories Applied to
Transitions of Care
2. Yuval Bitan and Yisrael Parmet, Ben-Gurion U. of the
Negev; Geva Greenfield, Imperial College London; Shelly
Teng, U. of Pennsylvania; Mark Nunnally, U. of Chicago,
The Cognitive Task of Medication Reconciliation −
Clinicians’ Approaches to the Arrangement of Medical
Condition and Medication History Information
3. Adjhaporn Khunlertkit and Nichole Jantzi, Johns Hopkins
U., Using the SEIPS Framework to Reveal Hidden
Factors That Can Complicate a Vaccine Documentation
Process
4. Jonathan Umansky and Esa M. Rantanen, Rochester Inst.
of Technology, Workload in Nursing
5. Ann Schoofs Hundt, Caitlyn Ngam, Pascale Carayon,
Nicholas Haun, and Nasia Safdar, U. of WisconsinMadison, Work System Barriers and Facilitators to
Compliance With Infection Prevention Intervention:
Initial Findings Regarding Hand Hygiene From Three
Target Roles
23
HC4 – Advanced Technologies in Health Care
VE2 – A Collection of Virtual Environments
HEALTH CARE
Lecture
Chair: Shilo Anders, Vanderbilt U.; Cochair: Kristen Welsh,
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.
1. Richard A. del Rio, Russell J. Branaghan, and Rob Gray,
Arizona State U., Design Features of Wearable AR
Information Display for Surgery and Anesthesiology
2. Giuseppe Andreoni, and Marco Mazzola, Politecnico di
Milano; Tiziana Atzori and Federica Vannetti, IRCCS
Fondazione Don Carlo Gnocchi; Lucia Modi, Esaote S.p.A;
Sara D’Onofrio and Leonardo Forzoni, Esaote S.p.A,
Digital Human Models for Automated Ultrasound User
Interface Design
3. Abigail R. Wooldridge, Pascale Carayon, and Peter
Hoonakker, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Albert Musa and
Philip Bain, Dean Health System, Technology-Mediated
Communication Between Patients and Primary Care
Clinicians and Staff: Ambiguity in Secure Messaging
4. Stuart Marshall, Monash U.; Benjamin Warren, Owen
Roodenburg, and Frank Smolenaers, Alfred Health;
Graciela Leon, Melbourne U.; Amy McKimm, Martin
Keogh, Josh Stuart, and Maria Logan, Alfred Health;
Andrew Stripp, Monash Health, An Electronic Task
Management (ETM) System for After-Hours Hospital
Work and Subsequent Socially Mediated Effects of
Task Completion
Lecture
Chair: Christopher Via, Embry-Riddle Aeronatical U.
1. Michael A. Rupp, James Kozachuk, Jessica R. Michaelis,
Katy L. Odette, Janan A. Smither, and Daniel S. McConnell,
U. of Central Florida, The Effects of Immersiveness and
Future VR Expectations on Subjective Experiences
During an Educational 360-Degree Video
2. Hyungil Kim, Jessica D. Isleib, and Joseph L. Gabbard,
Virginia Tech, Virtual Shadow: Making Cross-Traffic
Dynamics Visible Through Augmented Reality Head-Up
Display
3. Keith T. Shubeck, U. of Memphis; Scotty D. Craig, Arizona
State U.; Xiangen Hu, U. of Memphis, Live-Action
Mass-Casualty Training and Virtual World Training: A
Comparison
4. Tyler J. Renshaw, Nathan A. Sonnenfeld, and Matthew D.
Meyers, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Fundamentals
for a Turing Test of Virtual Reality
5. Benjamin Goldberg and Robert A. Sottilare, U.S. Army
Research Lab, To Embed or Not to Embed, That Is the
Question: Pedagogical Agents Effect on Flow in
Game-Based Training
PD2 – Ergonomic Advances
PRODUCT DESIGN
Lecture
Chair: Natalia Russi-Vigoya, Hewlett-Packard Inc.; Cochair:
Han Zhang
1. Laura A. Matalenas, Tengwen Hu, Vishnu Veeramachaneni,
and John Muth, North Carolina State U., A Cane for More
Than Walking: The Design of a Smart Cane for Physical
Therapy
2. Kiseok Sung, Jay Cho, and Andris Freivalds, Pennsylvania
State U., Effects of Grip Span in One-Handed Thumb
Interaction With a Smartphone: Beyond the Thumb’s
Length Limitation
3. Wonsup Lee, Delft U. of Technology; Hayoung Jung,
Pohang U. of Science and Technology; Ilgeun Bok,
Chulwoo Kim, and Ochae Kwon, Samsung Electronics;
Teukgyu Choi, Humanopia, Co. Ltd.; Heecheon You,
Pohang U. of Science and Technology, Measurement
and Application of 3-D Ear Images for Earphone Design
4. Nahyeon Lee, Seunghoon Lee, Baekhee Lee, Hayoung
Jung, and Heecheon You, Pohang U. of Science and
Technology, Ergonomic Evaluation on Handle Designs
of Vacuum Cleaner
24
12:00 noon−1:30 p.m.
Technical Group Networking/
Business Meetings
Aging Technical Group Networking/Business Meeting
(Lunch)
12:00 noon−1:30 p.m.
Gunston West (Terrace Level)
System Development Technical Group Networking/
Business Meeting (Lunch)
12:00 noon−1:30 p.m.
Off site
1:30−3:00 p.m.
CE4 – Expert Decision Making
Wednesday, September 21, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Lecture
Chair: Laura Militello, Applied Decision Science, LLC;
Cochair: Nathan Lau, Virginia Tech
1. Matylda Gerber, Warsaw School of Economics; B. L.
William Wong and Neesha Kodagoda, Middlesex U.
London, How Analysts Think: Intuition, Leap of Faith,
and Insight
2. B. L. William Wong and Neesha Kodagoda, Middlesex U.,
How Analysts Think: Anchoring, Laddering, and
Associations
3. Mark S. Pfaff, Jill L. Drury, and Gary L. Klein, MITRE Corp.;
Crystal Boston-Clay, Indiana U.-Purdue U. Indianapolis,
Modeling Knowledge Using a Crowd of Experts
4. Nathan Bos, Johns Hopkins U. Applied Physics Lab;
Celeste Lyn Paul, U.S. Department of Defense; John R.
Gersh, Ariel Greenberg, Christine Piatko, Scott Sperling,
and Jason Spitaletta, Johns Hopkins U. Applied Physics
Lab; Dustin L. Arendt and Russ Burtner, Pacific Northwest
National Lab, Effects of Gain/Loss Framing in Cyber
Defense Decision Making
CE5 – Is Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy
(fNIRS) Appropriate for Your Research?
Discussion Panel
Chair: Ranjana Mehta, Texas A&M U.
Panelists: Hasan Ayaz, Drexel U.; Ryan McKendrick, George
Mason U.; Kurtulus Izzetoglu, Drexel U.; Ben Willems, FAA
William J. Hughes Technical Center; Matthias Ziegler,
Lockheed Martin
CS4/I – Marc Resnick Best Paper Competition
Lecture
Chair: Jay Elkerton, Emerson Process Management;
Cochair: Robert Pastel, Michigan Technological U.
1. Aiping Xiong, Robert Proctor, Weining Yang, and Ninghui
Li, Purdue U, Ineffectiveness of Domain Highlighting
as a Tool to Help Users Identify Phishing Web Pages
2. Alex Vieane, Colorado State U.; Gregory J. Funke, U.S.
Air Force Research Lab; Vincent Mancuso, MIT Lincoln Lab;
Eric T. Greenlee, Texas Tech U.; Gregory Dye, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab; Brett J. Borghetti, U.S. Air Force Inst. of
Technology; Brent Miller, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Lauren Menke and Rebecca Brown, Ball Aerospace &
Technologies Corp., Coordinated Displays to Assist
Cyber Defenders
3. James H. Creager and Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina
State U., Toward Understanding the Findability and
Discoverability of Shading Gradients in Almost-Flat
Design
4. Royce M. Mou, Electa A. Baker, and Julie A. Adams,
Vanderbilt U., Increasing Robot Saliency in Cluttered
Visual Displays
OE4 – Ergonomics Research Funding: What Does
the Future Hold?
Discussion Panel
Chair: Kermit G. Davis, U. of Cincinnati; Cochair: William S.
Marras, Ohio State U.
Panelists: Brian Lawrence, Hill-Rom; Brian Baird, Founder
and President, 4Pir2 communication; Timothy Vinopal,
Boeing Co.; Winston R. Bennett, U.S. Air Force
OE5 – Characterizing Risk of Vibration
Lecture
Chair: Jack T. Dennerlein, Northeastern U.; Cochair: Patrick
Dempsey, National Inst. of Occupational Safety & Health
1. Jeong Ho Kim, Oregon State U.; Monica Zigman, U. of
Washington; Jack T. Dennerlein, Northeastern U.; Peter
W. Johnson, U. of Washington, Cross-Sectional Analysis
of Whole-Body Vibration Exposures and Health Status
Among Long-Haul Truck Drivers
2. Fangfang Wang, U. of Washington; Hugh Davies, U. of
British Columbia; Bronson Du, U. of Waterloo; Peter W.
Johnson, U. of Washington, Comparing the Whole-Body
Vibration Exposures Across Three Truck Seats
3. D. Lynas, and Robin Burgess-Limerick, U. of Queensland,
Whole-Body Vibration Exposures in Underground CoalMining Operations
4. Jeong Ho Kim, Oregon State U.; Jack T. Dennerlein,
Northeastern U.; Peter W. Johnson, U. of Washington,
The Comparisons of Whole-Body Vibration Exposures
and Supporting Musculature Loading Between Singleand Multi-Axial Suspension Seats During Agricultural
Tractor Operation
5. Luz S. Marin, Northeastern U.; Andrés Rodriguez, Estefany
Rey, and Lope H. Barrero, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana;
Jack T. Dennerlein, Northeastern U.; Peter W. Johnson,
U. of Washington, Influence of Speed in Whole-Body
Vibration Exposure in Heavy-Equipment Mining Vehicles
25
PD3 – Influences of the Modern Age on Design
and Usability
PRODUCT DESIGN
Lecture
Chair: Xinhui Zhu, Oregon State U.; Cochair: Denny Yu,
Purdue U.
1. Vivian Genaro Motti, George Mason U.; Kelly Caine, Clemson
U., Toward a Visual Vocabulary for Privacy Concepts
2. Qinge Wu, Kelli Sum, and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose
State U., How Fitness Trackers Facilitate Health Behavior
Change
3. John Grishin and Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U.,
Structure Matters: Effects of Semantic Relatedness and
Proximity on Consumer Search and Integration Tasks
4. Jessica R. Michaelis, Michael A. Rupp, James Kozachuk,
Baotran Ho, Daniela Zapata-Ocampo, Daniel S. McConnell,
and Janan A. Smither, U. of Central Florida, Describing
the User Experience of Wearable Fitness Technology
Through Online Product Reviews
5. Swaroop Dinakar, Crash Safety Research Center, LLC;
Kathryn G. Tippey, Trey Roady, Julien Edery, and Thomas
K. Ferris, Texas A&M U., Using Modern Social Network
Techniques to Expand Link Analysis in a Nuclear Reactor
Console Redesign
PP4 – Vigilance and Fatigue: A Double-Sided Coin?
Discussion Panel
Chair: Jesse Lee Eisert, George Mason U
Panelists: Francesco Di Nocera, U. of Rome; Carryl L. Baldwin,
George Mason U.; John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison;
J. Stephen Higgins, National Highway Traffic Safety Admin.;
William S. Helton, U. of Canterbury; Peter A. Hancock, U. of
Central Florida
S4 – Arnold M. Small Lecture in Safety
SAFETY
Invited Address
Chair: Tonya L. Smith-Jackson, North Carolina A&T State U.
Invited Speaker: Elliot Kaye, Chair, U.S Consumer Product
Safety Comm. The Importance of Human Factors Expertise
in Consumer Product Safety
SF2 – Autonomy and Trust
STUDENT FORUM
Lecture
Chair: Anthony Baker, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.;
Cochair: Cheryl Johnson, Naval Air Warfare Center Training
Systems Div.
26
1. W. G. Volante, Tracy L. Sanders, D. Dodge, V. A. Yerdon, and
Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida, Specifying Influences That Mediate Trust in Human-Robot Interaction
2. Tracy L. Sanders, U. of Central Florida; Kathryn E. Schafer,
U. of Illinois; William G. Volante, Ashley Reardon, and
Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida, Implicit Attitudes
Toward Robots
3. Madison Sauls, Laura A. Whitlock, and William Leidheiser,
Clemson U., The Effect of Emotional Content and
Support on Trust in Internet Forum Posts: A Pilot Study
4. Madeleine McCarty, Kelly Funkhouser, Jonathan Zadra,
and Frank Drews, U. of Utah, Effects of Auditory Working
Memory Tasks While Switching Between Autonomous
and Manual Driving
5. Prerana Rane, Hyungil Kim, Juan Lopez Marcano, and
Joseph L. Gabbard, Virginia Tech, Virtual Road Signs:
Augmented Reality Driving Aid for Novice Drivers
ST2 – Distraction and Mitigation
Lecture
Chair: Clive D’Souza, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Cochair:
Bochen Jia, U. of Michigan, Dearborn
1. Joonbum Lee, Bruce Mehler, Bryan Reimer, and Joseph F.
Coughlin, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Sensation
Seeking and Drivers’ Glance Behavior While Engaging
in a Secondary Task
2. Ja Young Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Joonbum Lee,
MIT Age Lab; John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison,
A Visual Search Model for In-Vehicle Interface Design
3. Liberty Hoekstra-Atwood, Huei-Yen Winnie Chen, and
Birsen Donmez, U. of Toronto, Driving Under Involuntary
Distraction and Varied Perceptual Loads
4. Maryam Merrikhpour and Birsen Donmez, U. of Toronto,
Toward Mitigating Teenagers’ Distracted-Driving
Behaviors: Comparison of Real-Time and Post-Drive
Feedback in a Simulator Study
5. Jeanne Xie, Huei-Yen Winnie Chen, and Birsen Donmez,
U. of Toronto, Gaming to Safety: Exploring Feedback
Gamification for Mitigating Driver Distraction
T3 – Training Effectiveness and Return on
Investment: Perspectives From Military, Training,
and Industry Communities
TRAINING
Discussion Panel
Chair: Jason Moss, U.S. Army Research Lab
Panelists: Jay A. Brimstin, U.S. Army Maneuver Center of
Excellence; Roberto Champney, Design Interactive, Inc.;
Arwen H. DeCostanza, U.S. Army Research Lab; J. D.
Fletcher, Inst. for Defense Analyses; Gregory Goodwin,
U.S. Army Research Lab
5:30–7:00 p.m.
Student Reception
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Forensics Professional Group Networking/Business
Meeting and Reception
4:30–5:30 p.m.
Health Care Networking/Business Meeting and Reception
5:30–6:30 p.m.
5:30–7:00 p.m.
Human Performance Modeling Networking/Business
Meeting
5:30–6:30 p.m.
3:30−9:30 p.m.
Technical Group Networking/
Business Meetings
Individual Differences in Performance Networking/
Business Meeting
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Internet/Computer Systems Networking/Business Meeting
4:30–5:30 p.m.
Aerospace Systems Networking/Business Meeting
and Reception
3:30−5:30 p.m.
Augmented Cognition Networking/Business Meeting
3:30−5:15 p.m.
Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making Networking/
Business Meeting and Reception
3:30−5:15 p.m.
Communications Networking/Business Meeting
3:30−4:30 p.m.
Computer Systems/Internet Networking/Business
Meeting and Reception
4:30–5:30 p.m.
Education Networking/Business Meeting and Breakfast
7:00–8:30 a.m.
Environmental Design/Macroergonomics Networking/
3:45−5:00 p.m.
Macroergonomics/Environmental Design Networking/
3:45-5:00 p.m.
Occupational Ergonomics Networking/Business Meeting
and Reception
4:30–6:00 p.m.
Off site
Perception & Performance Networking/Business Meeting
4:00–6:00 p.m.
Product Design Networking/Business Meeting
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Safety Networking/Business Meeting
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Surface Transportation Networking/Business Meeting
and Reception
5:30–9:30 p.m.
Off site
Test & Evaluation Networking/Business Meeting
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Virtual Environments Networking/Business Meeting
3:00–4:00 p.m.
27
TH U R SD AY, SE PT E M B E R 2 2
T HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 2
Thursday, September 22
8:30–10:00 a.m.
AS2 – Aviation Hodgepodge
AEROSPACE SYSTEMS
Thursday, September 22, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Lecture
Chair: Amy R. Pritchett, Georgia Tech; Cochair: Navaneethan
Sivagnanasundaram, Wichita State U.
1. Miwa Hayashi, NASA Ames Research Center; Victoria L.
Dulchinos, San Jose State U. Foundation, Cardiac-Activity
Measures for Assessing Airport Ramp-Tower Controller’s
Workload
2. Dennis B. Beringer, FAA Civil Aerospace Medical Inst.,
An Exploratory Evaluation of General Aviation Pilot
Performance and Preferences Using Synthetic Vision
Displays for Approaches and Missed Approaches in
Flat and Challenging Terrain
3. Arik-Quang V. Dao, James R. Parkinson, and Steven J.
Landry, Purdue U., Identifying Human-Machine Interaction Problems in Continuous-State Data
4. Kevin Monk, NASA; Zachary Roberts, San Jose State U.,
UAS Pilot Evaluations of Suggestive Guidance on
Detect-and-Avoid Displays
CE6 – Trust in Automation
Lecture
Chair: Linda Pierce, Federal Aviation Admin.; Cochair: Jing
Chen, New Mexico State U.
1. Xi Jessie Yang, U. of Michigan; Christopher D. Wickens,
Alion Science & Technology; Katja Hölttä-Otto, Aalto U.,
How Users Adjust to Trust in Automation: Contrast
Effect and Hindsight Bias
2. Ryan W. Wohleber, U. of Central Florida; Gloria L. Calhoun
and Gregory J. Funke, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Heath A. Ruff, Infoscitex Corp.; C.-Y. Peter Chiu, U. of
Cincinnati; Jinchao Lin and Gerald Matthews, U. of
Central Florida, The Impact of Automation Reliability
and Operator Fatigue on Performance and Reliance
3. Melissa A. Smith, M. Mowafak Allaham, and Eva Wiese,
George Mason U., Trust in Automated Agents Is Modulated by the Combined Influence of Agent and Task Type
4. Carl J. Pearson, Allaire K. Welk, and Christopher B.
Mayhorn, North Carolina State U., In Automation We
Trust? Identifying Varying Levels of Trust in Human
and Automated Information Sources
5. Katherine Volz, Euijung Yang, Rachel Dudley, Elizabeth
Lynch, Maria Dropps, and Michael C. Dorneich, Iowa
State U., An Evaluation of Cognitive Skill Degradation
in Information Automation
28
CE7 – Cyberspace Operations and the People Who
Perform Them
Discussion Panel
Chair: Stoney Trent, U.S. Cyber Command; Cochair: Robert
Hoffman, Inst. for Human and Machine Cognition
Panelists: Tony Leota, Robert Frost, and Danielle Gonzalez,
Cyber National Mission Force
E3 – Fork in the Road: Deciding Between Academia
and Industry
EDUCATION
Discussion Panel
Chair: Nicholas Kelling, U. of Houston-Clear Lake
Panelists: Ryan Z. Amick, Lockheed Martin; Gregory M.
Corso, Morehead State U.; Christy Harper, Hewlett-Packard;
Andrew Muddimer, Workplace Sense; S. Camille Peres,
Texas A&M U.
HC5 – Usability and Design in Health Care
HEALTH CARE; COSPONSORED BY MACROERGONOMICS
Lecture
Chair: SQ Yin, Changi General Hospital Singapore;
Cochair: Bethany Lowndes, Mayo Clinic
1. Amro Abdelrahman, Mayo Clinic; Denny Yu, Purdue U.;
Tara Cohen, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; M. Susan
Hallbeck and Sandra Woolley, Mayo Clinic, Comparison
of Provider Experience With Two Patient Examination
Tables
2. Charlotte Leape, Allan Fong, and Raj M. Ratwani, MedStar
Health, Heuristic Usability Evaluation of Wearable
Mental State Monitoring Sensors for Health-Care
Environments
3. Alexandra Doggett, Dustin T. Weiler, and Jason J. Saleem,
U. of Louisville, A Comparative Usability Study of
Independent Web-Based Personal Health Records
4. Jason J. Saleem, U. of Louisville; Jennifer Herout and
Nancy R. Wilck, Veterans Health Admin., Function-Specific
Design Principles for the Electronic Health Record
5. Carolyn M. Sommerich, Alex S. Pires, Steven A. Lavender,
Elizabeth B.-N. Sanders, Kevin D. Evans, Jing Li, and
Emily S. Patterson, Ohio State U., Architects’ and Interior
Designers’ Perspectives on Hospital Patient Rooms
Designed by the People Who Work in These Rooms
HC6 – Advanced Measurement Techniques in
Health Care
HEALTH CARE
Lecture
Chair: Denny Yu, Purdue U.; Cochair: William Muto, Abbott
Labs
1. Wil-Johneen Ardoin, W. Sloane Hoyle, Oluwatosin A.
Bewaji, Thomas K. Ferris, and S. Camille Peres, Texas
A&M U.; M. Susan Hallbeck and Revelee Kaplan, Mayo
Clinic; Peter A. Brady, Mayo Clinic, Real-Time Remote
Physiological Monitoring: The Role of Communication
in Three Paradigms of Inpatient Care
2. Scott M. Betza, Katherina A. Jurewicz, David M. Neyens,
and Sara Lu Riggs, Clemson U.; James H. Abernathy and
Scott T. Reeves, Medical U. of South Carolina, Anesthesia
Maintenance and Vigilance: Examining Task-Switching
3. Mary Yovanoff and David Pepley, Pennsylvania State U.;
Katelin Mirkin, Penn State Hershey Medical Center; Jason
Moore, Pennsylvania State U.; David Han, Penn State
Hershey Medical Center; Scarlett Miller, Pennsylvania
State U., Improving Medical Education: Simulating
Changes in Patient Anatomy Using Dynamic Haptic
Feedback
4. Da Tao and Fenglian Shao, Shenzhen U.; Shuang Liu,
China Inst. of Marine Technology & Economy; Tieyan
Wang, Xi’an Polytechnic U.; Xingda Qu, Shenzhen U.,
Predicting Factors of Consumer Acceptance of Health
Information Technologies: A Systematic Review
5. Tiffany Tong, Mark Chignell, and Mary C. Tierney, U. of
Toronto; Marie-Josée Sirois, Centre Hospitalier Univer
sitaire de Québec; Judah Goldstein, Nova Scotia Health
Authority; Marcel Émond, Université Laval; Kenneth
Rockwood, Dalhousie U.; Jacques Lee, Sunnybrook
Research Inst., Tablet-Based Frailty Assessments in
Emergency Care for Older Adults
I1/CS – Security/Web Page Design
INTERNET; COSPONSORED BY COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Lecture
Chair: Lara Cheng, Purdue U.; Cochair: Courtney Johnson,
Google
1. Olga A. Zielinska, Allaire K. Welk, Christopher B.
Mayhorn, and Emerson Murphy-Hill, North Carolina
State U., A Temporal Analysis of Persuasion Principles
in Phishing Emails
2. Yee-Yin Choong and Kristen K. Greene, National Inst. of
Standards and Technology, What’s a Special Character,
Anyway? Effects of Ambiguous Terminology in Password
Rules
3. Steffen Werner, Christopher Hauck, and Marshall
Masingale, U. of Idaho, Password Entry Times for
Recognition-Based Graphical Passwords
4. Jacklin Stonewall and Michael C. Dorneich, Iowa State U.,
A Process for Evaluating the Gender and Professionalism
of Web Design Elements
5. Marc Resnick (deceased); William Albert, and Yunzhi
Huang, Bentley U., The Attention-Grabbing Salience of
Viscerally Engaging Images
ME3 – Macroergonomics Across Domains
MACROERGONOMICS
Cardozo (Terrace Level)
Lecture
Chair: Christiane Schubert, Loma Linda U.; Cochair: Abigail
Wooldridge, U. of Wisconsin-Madison
1. Yushi Yang, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; A. Joy Rivera,
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, A Qualitative Obser
vational Study in Pediatric ICUs: The Use of Hands-Free
Device for Interruptions
2. Sara Pazell and Robin Burgess-Limerick, U. of Queensland;
Tim Horberry, Monash U., Application of Functional
Resonance Analysis Method to Sustain Human-Centered
Design Practice in Road Construction
3. Nita Lewis Shattuck, Lawrence G. Shattuck, and Panagiotis
Matsangas, Naval Postgraduate School, Combat Effec
tiveness and Sleep Patterns in U.S. Marines
4. Nita Lewis Shattuck and Panagiotis Matsangas, Naval
Postgraduate School, Comparison of the 3/9 and 6/6
Watchstanding Schedules for Crewmembers of a U.S.
Navy Destroyer
5. Jia-Hua Lin and Stephen Bao, Washington State Dept. of
Labor and Industries, Sit-Stand Workstations: Are They
the Solution for Musculoskeletal Stress?
OE6 – Biomechanics of the Neck, Back, and Trunk
Lecture
Chair: Maury Nussbaum, Virginia Tech; Cochair: Jeffrey
Schiffman, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety
1. Jie Zhou, U. of California, Davis; Xiaopeng Ning, West
Virginia U., Comparison of Lumbopelvic Coordination
Between Trunk Flexion and Extension
2. Faisal M. Alessa and Xiaopeng Ning, West Virginia U.,
Lumbar Posture and Tissue Loading During Short-Term
Static Posture Holding
3. Mojdeh Pajoutan, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Ranjana K. Mehta,
Texas A&M U.; Lora A. Cavuoto, U. at Buffalo, SUNY,
Obesity Effect on Isometric Strength of the Trunk
Extensors
4. Kaitlin M. Gallagher and Ethan C. Douglas, U. of Arkansas,
Trunk Posture Influences Neck Angle When Reading a
Tablet Computer
5. Menekse Salar, Richard F. Sesek, and Mark C. Schall, Jr.,
Auburn U., The Concavity Index: A Novel Approach for
Quantifying Intervertebral Disc Degeneration
29
Monday
P ROGRAM AT A G LA NC E
7:00−10:00 a.m.
Tuesday
8:00−10:00 a.m.
PL
Opening Plenary Session, International Center
8:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
12:00 noon–1:30 p.m.
1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Morning Workshops
8:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
WK1
Fieldwork in Home & Community Settings Lincoln E.
All-Day Workshop
9:00 a.m.−4:30 p.m.
WK6
WK7
ShadowBox Approach to Cognitive Skills Training
Jefferson W.
Human-Systems Integration
Monroe
10:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
10:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
SF1
Student Career and Professional Development
Day; Second Half of Teaching Insights Workshop
Columbia 9
All-Day Workshops continue
AS1
Air Traffic Management, Lincoln E.
C1
Improving Communication Systems, Lincoln W.
CS1/IGoodGovUX, Monroe
GS1
Recent Trends in HSI, Columbia 9
ME1 Boundaries in Health Care, Columbia 12
OE1
Research to Practice: Practitioner Perspective, Jefferson E.
PP1
Elements of Human Performance, Jefferson W.
S1
Safety Culture, International W.
SD1
Development and Design, Columbia 11
T1
Research Advances, Georgetown E.
TE1
Evaluating HSI, Georgetown W.
VE1
Me and My VE, Fairchild
Morning-Only Workshops continue
12:00 noon−1:30 p.m.
12:00 noon−1:30 p.m.
Lunch break
Lunch break
1:30−3:00 p.m.
1:30−3:00 p.m.
Afternoon Workshops
1:30−5:00 p.m.
WK3
Risk Management for HF/E Practitioners
Lincoln E.
A1Aging, Fairchild
GS2
Improving Human Performance (BOHSI), Columbia 9
HC1 Teams in Health Care, Lincoln E.
HP1Workload, Monroe
OE2
Research to Practice: Academic Perspective, Jefferson E.
PD1
User-Centered Product Design Award, Lincoln W.
PP2
Auditory & Multimodal Displays, Jefferson W.
S2
Warning Signs & Labels, International W.
SD2
Modeling & Simulation, Columbia 11
ST1
Automation & Behavior Measures, Columbia 12
T2
LVC Training Fidelity, Georgetown E.
TE2
Assessing User Experience, Georgetown W.
WK4Cogulator
Lincoln W.
WK5
Teaching Insights and Success in Academia
Georgetown W.
1:30−5:00 p.m.
3:30–5:00 p.m.
Evening
All-Day Workshops continue
Student Career and Professional Development
Day continues
3:30−5:00 p.m.
PL2
Automation & Driverless Cars, International W.
PL3
Deep Space Exploration, Jefferson
PL4Cybersecurity, Monroe
PL5
Journal Awards Showcase, Lincoln W.
Evening
Evening
National Ergonomics Month Expo
4:45−6:15 p.m.
Interactive Posters Session and Reception
5:00−6:30 p.m., International Center
Opening Reception
6:30−9:30 p.m.
Heights Courtyard
6:30−7:00 p.m., Columbia 9
Product Design Technical Group Reception
7:00−9:00 p.m., Off site
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
7:00−8:30 a.m.
Education TG Networking/Business Meeting, Gunston E.
8:30−10:00 a.m.
8:30−10:00 a.m.
8:30−10:00 a.m.
CE1
UX Design for Unmanned Systems, International W.
CS2/I Designing for Privacy, Lincoln W.
DEMDemonstrations, International Center
E1
HF in the Classroom, Monroe
GS3
Consulting on Government Projects, Columbia 9
HC2 Cog Engineering in Health Care, Columbia 11
ME2 ME and Sustainability, Georgetown W.
OE3
Task Design & Space Engineering, Jefferson W.
PP3Monitoring, Lincoln E.
S3
Driving & Safety, Jefferson E.
AS2
CE6
CE7
E3
HC5
HC6
I1/CS
ME3
OE6
OE7
PD4
S5
SD3
CE12 Attention & Alerts, Columbia 9
CE13 Ethics, Trust & Autonomous Systems, Int’l W.
CS5/I User Feedback at Scale, Georgetown W.
E7
Reaching the Youth, Cardozo
ED3
Sit or Stand? Georgetown E.
HC12 Usability in Health IT, Jefferson E.
HC13 Patient Work in HF/E, Jefferson W.
HP3
State Representation & SA, Fairchild
OE12 Fatigue Assessment, Lincoln E.
PP6Psychophysics, Lincoln W.
ST6
Automation Role in Transportation, Columbia 11
ST7
Multitasking & Safety, Monroe
TE5
Assessment Tools & Techniques, Gunston
10:00−11:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
10:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
Posters With Fellows, International Center
AS3
CE8
E4
ED2
GS4
HC7
HC8
HP2
I2/CS
ID1
OE8
PL6
SF3
AC2
AS5
CE14
E8
HC14
HC15
HP4
I5/CS
OE13
OE14
ST8
TE6
10:30 a.m.−12:00 noon
AC1
Augmented Cognition, Georgetown E.
CE2Teamwork, Columbia 9
CE3
From Theory to Operation, International W.
CS3/I Guerilla Usability, Lincoln W.
E2
Global Perspectives on HF/E, Monroe
ED1
Environmental Design in Education, Georgetown W.
HC3 Enhancing Provider Performance, Columbia 11
HC4 Advanced Technologies, Jefferson E.
PD2
Ergonomic Advances, Lincoln E.
VE2
Collection of Virtual Environments, Fairchild
Aviation Hodgepodge, Georgetown W.
Trust in Automation, Jefferson E.
Cyberspace Operations, Interntional W.
Academia or Industry? Fairchild
Usability & Design, Columbia 11
Advanced Measurement, Columbia 9
Security/Web Design, Lincoln W.
ME Across Domains, Cardozo
Neck, Back, Trunk, Lincoln E.
Computer Vision, Jefferson W.
Evaluation Strategies, Georgetown E.
Safety Potpourri, Monroe
Technical & Managerial Factors, Gunston
USA Mishaps, Monroe
Context-Based Decision Support, International W.
HF Applications in Education, Fairchild
ED Potpourri, Gunston
Multitask Performance, Columbia 9
Cognitive Support, Columbia 11
Medical Alarms, Jefferson E.
Human Performance Modeling, Georgetown E.
Gaps in Cyber Defense, Lincoln W.
Orienting & Navigating Tasks, Cardozo
NIOSH Lifting Equation Part 1, Jefferson W.
Conversation with Dan Mote, Lincoln E.
Student Research, Georgetown W.
12:00 noon−1:30 p.m.
Aging TG Networking/Business Meeting, Gunston W.
System Development TG Networking/Bus. Mtg., Off site
12:00 noon−1:30 p.m.
1:30−3:00 p.m.
1:30−3:00 p.m.
CE4
CE5
CS4/I
OE4
OE5
PD3
PP4
S4
SF2
ST2
T3
CE9
CE10
E5
FP1
HC9
I3/CS
ID2
OE9
PP5
SF4
ST3
ST4
TE3
Expert Decision Making, Columbia 9
Is fNIRS Appropriate? International W.
Resnick Best Paper Competition, Lincoln W.
Ergonomics Research Funding, Jefferson W.
Risk of Vibration, Columbia 11
Influences on Design & Usability, Lincoln E.
Vigilance & Fatigue, Monroe
Arnold Small Lecture, Jefferson E.
Autonomy & Trust, Georgetown E.
Distraction & Mitigation, Fairchild
Training Effectiveness & ROI, Georgetown W.
Gathering Data from Novices, Georgetown E.
Improving Air Traffic Control, Monroe
Prediction & Decision Making, Columbia 9
Future of HF Education, Cardozo
Promoting Patient Safety, International W.
Bringing Safety II to Health Care, Jefferson E.
Model-Based Assessment, Fairchild
Touch/Mouse Input, Lincoln W.
Occupational Ergonomics, Lincoln E.
Ergonomics of Aging & Obesity, Jefferson W.
Teen Drivers, Columbia 11
Voice-Based In-Vehicle Interfaces,
Georgetown W.
Lunch break
Interruptions & Workload, International W.
Simulations & Microworlds, Columbia 9
Education of Future HF Professionals, Fairchild
Mock Trial, Lincoln E.
HF in the Wild, Columbia 11
Mobile Interfaces, Lincoln W.
ID in Performance, Cardozo
NIOSH Lifting Equation Part 2, Jefferson W.
Visual Attention & Search, Jefferson E.
Aging & Health Care, Georgetown W.
Workload & Stress, Monroe
Perception & Performance, Georgetown E.
Measuring Performance, Gunston
3:00−9:30 p.m.
3:30−5:00 p.m.
Technical Group Networking/Business Meetings
AS4
CE11
E6
FP2
HC10
HC11
I4/CS
OE10
OE11
SF5
ST5
TE4
VE3
HF in the U.S. Military, Monroe
Politeness in HMI, International W.
Diversity Task Force, Fairchild
Forensics Issues, Lincoln E.
Future of Cancer Care, Columbia 9
FDA & Usability Testing Ethics, Columbia 11
Usage Analysis, Lincoln W.
Caregiver Health Risk, Jefferson W.
MSDs and Performance, Jefferson E.
Measuring SA, Georgetown W.
Training & Performance, Georgetown E.
Marksmanship as a Task, Gunston
Electronic Sports, Cardozo
5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Student Reception
5:30–6:30 p.m.
Early Career Professionals Reception
5:30–7:00 p.m.
Gunston
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE
Key to Abbreviations Used in This Program
AS Aerospace Systems
AAging
AC Augmented Cognition
CE Cognitive Engineering & Decision
Making
CCommunications
CS Computer Systems
DEMDemonstrations
EEducation
ED Environmental Design
FP Forensics Professional
GS General Sessions
HC Health Care
HP Human Performance Modeling
ID Individual Differences in Performance
IInternet
MEMacroergonomics
OE Occupational Ergonomics (formerly Industrial Ergonomics)
PL Plenary Session
PP Perception & Performance
PD Product Design
POS Posters & Demonstrations
SSafety
SS Special Sessions
SF Student Forum
ST Surface Transportation
SD System Development
TE Test & Evaluation
TTraining
VE Virtual Environments
WKWorkshops
OE7 – Computer Vision and Occupational
Ergonomics
Discussion Panel
Chair: Robert Radwin, U. of Wisconsin-Madison
Panelists: SangHyun Lee, U. of Michigan; Kang Li, Rutgers
U.; Max Lieblich, U. of Washington; Byoung-keon Daniel
Park, U. of Michigan Transportation Research Inst.
4. Man-Wa Ng and Simon Y. W. Li, Lingnan U., An Analysis
of Aircraft Maintenance Incidents Using Psychological
and Cognitive Engineering Knowledge
5. Philippa Dodshon and Maureen Hassall, U. of Queensland,
Incorporation of Human and Organizational Factors in
Incident Investigation Processes − The Practitioner’s
Perspective
SD3 – Technical and Managerial Factors of System
Design and Development
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
PD4 – Evaluation Strategies and Practices
PRODUCT DESIGN
Lecture
Chair: Stephen B. Wilcox, Design Science; Cochair: Jo Rain
Jardina, Wichita State U.
1. Manuela Quaresma, Rafael Gonçalves, and Marcela
Rodrigues, PUC-Rio U., Contextual Analysis of Strategies
and Interaction Motivations With Smartphones in
Vehicles
2. Andrew J. Abbate and Ellen J. Bass, Drexel U., A Formal
Language for Specifying Visual Interface Signifiers
3. Christopher K. McClernon and Victor S. Finomore, U.S.
Air Force Academy; Terence S. Andre, TiER1 Performance
Solutions; Forrest S. Jeffery and Oliver N. Myers, U.S.
Air Force Academy, Evaluation of Digital Checklists for
Command-and-Control Operations
4. William Lansing Porter, Carin Kosmoski, and Rohan
Fernando, National Inst. for Occupational Safety and
Health, A Process for Usability Testing of Lifesaving
Equipment
10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
AS3 – UAS Mishaps
S5 – Safety Potpourri
AEROSPACE SYSTEMS
SAFETY
Lecture
Chair: H. Harvey Cohen, Error Analysis; Cochair: Jeffrey
Muttart, Crash Safety Research Center, LLC
1. Mahiyar F. Nasarwanji, National Inst. for Occupational
Safety and Health, Contributing Factors to Slip, Trip,
and Fall Fatalities at Surface Coal and Metal/Nonmetal
Mines
2. Natasha A. Batista, Luiz Felipe Bruder Bertuluce Bertani,
and Justin G. Young, Kettering U., Handhold Location
and Utilization During Bathtub Ingress/Egress and
Sit-to-Stand Tasks: A Pilot Study
3. Lauren Reinerman-Jones, U. of Central Florida; Niav
Hughes and Amy D’Agostino, U.S. Naval Surface Warfare
Center Dahlgren Division, A Comparison of Displays and
Associated Workload on Nuclear Power Plant Tasks
30
Lecture
Chair: Jeffrey A. Thomas, U.S. Army Research Lab; Cochair:
Frank C. Lacson, Pacific Science and Engineering Group
1. Angelia Sebok and Brett Walters, Alion Science &
Technology, The Identification and Application of
Human-System Integration Software Tools to Support
the Systems Engineering Lifecycle and the Acquisition
Process
2. Colin Corbridge, Defence Science & Technology Lab UK;
Mark Anthony, Defence Equipment & Support UK; David
McNeish, Defence Science & Technology Lab UK; Gareth
Shaw, BAE Systems Defence Information UK, A New UK
Defence Standard for Human Factors Integration (HFI)
Thursday, September 22, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Discussion Panel
Chair: Scott Scheff
Panelists: Alan Hobbs, San Jose State U. Foundation; Linda
Connell, NASA Ames Research Center
CE8 – Approaches to Context-Based Proactive
Decision Support
Thursday, September 22, 10:30–12:00 noon
Invited Symposium
Chair: Wayne W. Zachary, CHI Systems, Inc.
1. Wayne W. Zachary, CHI Systems, Inc.; Eric Vorm, U.S.
Navy, Approaches to Context-Based Proactive Decision
Support
2. Eugene Santos, Jr., Dartmouth College; Hien Nguyen, U.
of Wisconsin-Whitewater; Jacob Russell, Dartmouth College; Joshua Day, Scott Pegelow, and Alexis Greenstreet,
U. of Wisconsin-Whitewater, A Framework for Dynamic
Context-Centric Commander Decision Support
3. Pujitha Mannaru, Balakumar Balasingam, and Krishna
Pattipati, U. of Connecticut; Ciara Sibley and Joseph
Coyne, U.S. Naval Research Lab, Cognitive Context
Detection for Adaptive Automation
4. Joanna Brown, Boston Fusion; Sylvain Bruni and Joseph
Bennett, Aptima Inc.; Connie Fournelle, Boston Fusion;
Christopher Hanna, Lisa Lucia, and Danielle Ward, Aptima
Inc.; Benjamin Woodward, Boston Fusion, Characterizing
Mission and User Context for Proactive Decision
Support
5. Catherine Inibhunu and Scott Langevin, Uncharted
Software, Adaptive Visualization of Complex Networks
With FocalPoint: A Context-Aware Level of Details
Recommender System
E4 – Human Factors Applications in Education
EDUCATION
Lecture
Chair: Frank Lacson, Pacific Science & Engineering Group;
Cochair: Nathan Sonnenfeld, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.
1. Euijung Yang and Michael C. Dorneich, Iowa State U.,
Evaluation of Etiquette Strategies to Adapt Feedback
in Affect-Aware Tutoring
2. Anne M. Sinatra and Robert A. Sottilare, U.S. Army
Research Lab; Valerie K. Sims, U. of Central Florida, The
Effects of Self-Reference and Context Personalization
on Task Performance During Adaptive Instruction
3. Nathan A. Sonnenfeld and Joseph R. Keebler, EmbryRiddle Aeronautical U., A Quantitative Model for
Unifying Human Factors With Cognitive Load Theory
4. Märt Reinvee, Estonian U. of Life Sciences; Mati Pääsuke,
U. of Tartu, Estonia, Overview of Contemporary Low-Cost
sEMG Hardware for Applications in Human Factors
and Ergonomics
5. Francis A. Trowbridge, Lawton Pybus, Nicholas Mudrick,
and Michelle Taub, North Carolina State U., Development
of a Human Factors Methods Blog for an Audience of
Game Developers
ED2 – Environmental Design Potpourri
Lecture
Chair: Clive R. D’Souza, U. of Michigan; Cochair: Beth Phillips,
StraCon Services Group
1. Thomas J. Smith, U. of Minnesota, The Evolution of
Design – Models and Modes
2. Martha J. Sanders, Quinnipiac U., Age-Related Changes
and Environmental Modifications for Healthy Older
Workers in Manufacturing: A Multiple-Case Study
3. Brittany Neilson, Martina I. Klein, Elizabeth Briones, and
Curtis Craig, Texas Tech U., The Importance of Water
Is in Question: Aquatic Nature Images Do Not Have
Significantly Higher Restorativeness Ratings Than
Green Nature Images
4. Kelly Kalvelage and Michael C. Dorneich, Iowa State U.,
Using Human Factors to Establish Occupant Task Lists
for Office Building Simulations
GS4 – Multitask Performance
GENERAL SESSIONS; COSPONSORED BY INDIVIDUAL
DIFFERENCES IN PERFORMANCE; HUMAN PERFORMANCE
MODELING; VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS
Lecture
Chair: Rick Thomas, Georgia Tech
1. Shijing Liu, Amy Wadeson, Na Young Kim, and Chang S.
Nam, North Carolina State U., Effects of Working
Memory Capacity, Task Switching, and Task Difficulty
on Multitasking Performance
2. Stephanie A. Morey, Jason S. McCarley, and Nicole A.
Thomas, Flinders U., Unchanging Capacity: Dual-Task
Effects on Peripheral Target Detection
3. Richard T. Stone, Peihan Zhong, and Zhouglun Wang,
Iowa State U., Distance Perception and Enhancement
in Remote Navigation
4. Audrey E. Dorris, Peter M. Quesada, and Jason J. Saleem,
U. of Louisville, Effects of Vocal and Instrumental Music
on Running
HC7 – Cognitive Support and Assistive
Technologies
HEALTH CARE
Lecture
Chair: Josh Singer, National Center for Human Factors
in Healthcare; Cochair: Tina Mirchi, Pacific Science &
Engineering Group
1. Jessica G. Dykstra, Danielle Sendelbach, and Linsey M.
Steege, U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Fatigue in Float Nurses:
Patient, Nurse, Task, and Environmental Factors Across
Unit Work Systems
2. Estrella Paterson and Penelope Sanderson, U. of
Queensland; Neil Paterson, Lady Cilento Children’s Hospital; David Liu, U. of Queensland; Robert Loeb, U. of
Arizona, The Effect of a Secondary Task on Identification
Accuracy of Oxygen Saturation Ranges Using an
Enhanced Pulse Oximetry Sonification: A Laboratory
Study
3. Anna Hickling, Penelope Sanderson, and Birgit Brecknell,
U. of Queensland; Robert Loeb, U. of Arizona, Using
Earcons to Monitor Multiple Patients
31
HC8 – Current Issues With Medical Alarms
HEALTH CARE
Invited Symposium
Chair: Judy Edworthy, Plymouth U.; Cochair: Carryl Baldwin,
George Mason U.
1. Judy Edworthy, Plymouth U.; Carryl L. Baldwin, George
Mason U., Medical Audible Alarms and IEC 60601-1-8
2. Matthew L. Bolton, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Bassam
Hasanain and Andrew D. Boyd, U. of Illinois at Chicago;
Judy Edworthy, Plymouth U., Using Model-Checking to
Detect Masking in IEC 60601-1-8-Compliant Alarm
Configurations
3. Judy Edworthy and Scott Reid, Plymouth U.; Siné
McDougall, Bournemouth U.; Jonathan Edworthy and
Stephanie Hall, Plymouth U., The Design and Testing
of Novel IEC 60601-1-8 Audible Alarms
4. Michael F. Rayo, Ohio State U., Design Considerations for
Redesigning IEC 60101-1-8 Alarms for Mobile Devices
5. Joseph Schlesinger, Vanderbilt U. Medical Center,
Utilizing Multisensory Integration to Improve Monitoring
in the ICU
HP2 – Human Performance Modeling
Lecture
Chair: Michael Miller, U.S. Air Force Inst. of Technology
1. Linda L. M. Bossi, Defence Research and Development
Canada; Monica L. H. Jones, U. of Michigan; Alison Kelly
and David W. Tack, HumanSystems Inc., A Preliminary
Investigation of the Effect of Protective Clothing
Weight, Bulk, and Stiffness on Combat Mobility
Course Performance
2. Colin F. Mackenzie, Darcy Watts, Rajan Patel, Shiming
Yang, George Hagegeorge, Evan Garofalo, Peter F. Hu,
and Adam Puche, U. of Maryland School of Medicine;
Valerie Shalin, Wright State U.; Kristy Pugh, Guinevere
Granite, Lynn G. Stansbury, and Stacy Shackelford, U. of
Maryland School of Medicine; Samuel Tisherman, U. of
Maryland Medical Center, Sensor-Free Computer-Vision
Hand-Motion Entropy and Video Analysis of Technical
Performance During Open Surgery on Fresh Cadavers:
Report of Methodology and Analysis
3. Halimahtun M. Khalid and Liew Wei Shiung, Damai
Sciences; Parham Nooralishani and Zeeshan Rasool,
U. of Malaya; Martin G. Helander, Damai Sciences; Loo
Chu Kiong and Chin Ai-Vyrn, U. of Malaya, Exploring
Psychophysiological Correlates to Trust: Implications
for Human-Robot-Human Interaction
4. David E. Kieras and Gregory H. Wakefield, U. of Michigan;
Douglas S. Brungart, Walter Reed National Military
Medical Center; Brian D. Simpson, U.S. Air Force Research
Lab, An EPIC Cognitive-Architectural Account of Spatial
Separation Effects in Two-Channel Listening Tasks
32
I2/CS – Addressing Human Factors Gaps in
Cyber Defense
INTERNET; COSPONSORED BY COMPUTER SYSTEMS,
COMMUNICATIONS
Discussion Panel
Chair: Alex Vieane, Colorado State U.; Cochair: Kelly Hale,
Design Interactive, Inc.
Panelists: Gregory J. Funke, U.S. Air Force Research Lab;
Robert Gutzwiller, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center
Pacific; Vincent Mancuso, MIT Lincoln Lab; Ben D. Sawyer,
MIT AgeLab; Christopher D. Wickens, Colorado State U.
ID1 – Individual Differences in Orienting and
Navigating Tasks
INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PERFORMANCE
Lecture
Chair: Andy Dattel, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Cochair:
Rachel Phillips, Chowan U.
1. Jinchao Lin, Gerald Matthews, and Ryan W. Wohleber,
U. of Central Florida; C.-Y. Peter Chiu, U. of Cincinnati;
Gloria L. Calhoun and Gregory J. Funke, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab; Heath A. Ruff, Infoscitex Corp., Automation
Reliability and Other Contextual Factors in Multi-UAV
Operator Selection
2. Shih-Yi Chien and Michael Lewis, U. of Pittsburgh;
Katia Sycara, Carnegie Mellon U.; Jyi-Shane Liu, National
ChengChi U.; Asiye Kumru, Ozyegin U., Relation Between
Trust Attitudes Toward Automation, Hofstede’s Cultural
Dimensions, and Big Five Personality Traits
3. Hongting Li, Zhejiang Science & Technology U.; Yiqi
Zhang and Changxu Wu, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Dan Mei,
Zhejiang Science & Technology U., Individual Differences
in Orienting and Navigating Tasks When Using North-Up
and Track-Up Electronic Maps
4. Teairra M. Brown and Joseph L. Gabbard, Virginia Tech,
Utilization of Cognitive Styles and Personalized Augmented Reality to Advance K-12 Learning Outcomes
OE8 – Panel Discussion in Honor of Dr. Tom Waters –
The NIOSH Lifting Equation – Part 1: A Review of Its
Validation and Implications for Interpretation
Discussion Panel
Chair: Robert R. Fox, General Motors; Cochair: Wayne
Maynard, Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety
Panelists: Jay M. Kappellusch, U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee;
W. Gary Allread, Ohio State U.; Jim R. Potvin, McMaster U.;
Jeffrey E. Fernandez, JF Assoc., Inc.
PL6 – Past President’s Forum: A Conversation
With National Academy of Engineering President
Dan Mote: Human Factors and Ergonomics
Contribution to the NAE Grand Challenges
GENERAL SESSIONS
Plenary
Chair: Andrew S. Imada, A. S. Imada Assoc.
Invited Speaker: C. D. Mote, Jr., National Academy of
Engineering
SF3 – Student Research Medley
STUDENT FORUM
Lecture
Chair: Eva Rodriguez, U. of Central Florida; Cochair: Brittany
Neilson, Texas Tech U.
1. Jayde M. King, Yolanda Ortiz, and Beth L. Blickensderfer,
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., ATC Weather Knowledge
& Skills: A Contributor to the General Aviation Weather
Problem?
2. Emily C. Anania, Joseph R. Keebler, Katlin M. Anglin, and
Jason P. Kring, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Using the
Cooperative Board Game Pandemic to Study Teamwork
3. Ali Momen, Catholic U. of America; M. Mowafak
Allaham, George Mason U.; Marc M. Sebrechts, Catholic
U. of America, Virtual Agents as a Support for FeedbackBased Learning
4. Drew M. Morris, Robert B. Powell, and June J. Pilcher,
Clemson U., Antarctica: Cold-Stress Risks During
Occupational and Leisure Activities
5. R. Schnittker, S. D. Marshall, Tim Horberry, K. L. Young,
and G. Lintern, Monash U., Examination of Anesthetic
Practitioners’ Decisions for the Design of a Cognitive
Tool for Airway Management
1:30–3:00 p.m.
CE9 – Interruptions and Workload
Thursday, September 22, 1:30–3:00 p.m.
Lecture
Chair: Birsen Donmez, U. of Toronto; Cochair: Yueqing Li,
Lamar U.
1. Cyrus K. Foroughi, George Mason U.; Nicole E. Werner,
U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Deborah A. Boehm-Davis,
George Mason U., Are Individuals Sensitive to Changes
in Performance When Interrupted?
2. Chiara Santomauro and Penelope Sanderson, U. of
Queensland, Conducting Comparable Research in
Representative Worlds: An Interruptions Case Study
3. Michael David Wilson, Simon Farrell, Troy A. W. Visser,
and Shayne Loft, U. of Western Australia, On the Nature
of Interruptions in Complex Dynamic Tasks
4. Julia L. Wright, Jessie Y. C. Chen, and Michael J. Barnes,
U.S. Army Research Lab; Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central
Florida, Agent Reasoning Transparency’s Effect on
Operator Workload
5. Nathan Aguiar and Kevin Zish, George Mason U.;
J. Malcolm McCurry, Harris Corp.; J. Gregory Trafton,
U.S. Naval Research Lab, Interruptions Reduce
Performance Across All Levels of Signal Detection
When Estimations of Confidence Are Highest
CE10 – Simulations and Microworlds
Lecture
Chair: Susan Kirschenbaum, U.S. Naval Undersea Warfare
Center; Cochair: Shelby Long, Old Dominion U.
1. Timothy J. Wright and Siby Samuel, U. of MassachusettsAmherst; Avinoam Borowsky, Ben-Gurion U. of the
Negev; Shlomo Zilberstein and Donald L. Fisher, U. of
Massachusetts-Amherst, Experienced Drivers Are
Quicker to Achieve Situation Awareness Than Inexperi
enced Drivers in Situations of Transfer of Control
Within a Level 3 Autonomous Environment
2. Prashanth Rajivan, Emmanouil Konstantinidis, Noam
Ben-Asher, and Cleotilde Gonzalez, Carnegie Mellon U.,
Categorization of Events in Security Scenarios: The Role
of Context and Heuristics
3. François Vachon and Benoît R. Vallières, Université Laval;
Joel Suss, Wichita State U.; Jean-Denis Thériault and
Sébastien Tremblay, Université Laval, The CSSS Micro
world: A Gateway to Understanding and Improving CCTV
Security Surveillance
33
4. Wayne C. W. Giang, Lavinia Hui, and Birsen Donmez, U.
of Toronto; Mahvareh Ahghari and Russell D. MacDonald,
Ornge, Dispatch Decision Making in an Air Medical
Transport System
5. Katherine E. Walker, David D. Woods, and Michael F.
Rayo, Ohio State U., Multiple Systemic Contributors
Versus Root Cause: Learning From a NASA Near Miss
E5 – Education of Future Human Factors
Professionals
EDUCATION
Discussion Panel
Chair: Esa Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Technology
Panelists: Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U.;
Linda Boyle, U. of Washington; Daniel Hannon, Tufts U.;
John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison
FP1 – Mock Trial: A Demonstration of Human
Factors Professionals Testifying on a Children’s
Transportation Safety Product
FORENSICS PROFESSIONAL
Alternative Format
Chair: Ilene Zackowitz, Vredenburgh & Assoc., Inc.; Cochair:
David Lenorovitz, Lenpro Services, Inc.
Testifying for the plaintiff: Stephanie Borzendowski, Applied
Building Sciences, Inc.; Valerie Rice, General Ergonomics
Counsel for the plaintiff: Cheryl Feeley and Julia Milewski,
Holland & Knight
Counsel for the defense: Jessica Farmer, Holland & Knight
Trial commentator: Lynn Calkins, Holland & Knight
HC9 – Human Factors in the Wild: Getting the
Human Factors Foot in the Health-Care Door
HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Chair: Adjhaporn Khunlertkit, Johns Hopkins Medicine
Panelists: A. Joy Rivera, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin;
Shanqing (SQ) Yin, KK Women’s & Children’s Hospital,
Singapore; Catherine Dulude, Children’s Hospital of Eastern
Ontario; Susan Harkness Regli, U. of Pennsylvania Health
System; Laurie Wolf, Barnes-Jewish Hospital
34
I3/CS – Mobile Interfaces
Lecture
Chair: Robert Pastel, Michigan Technological U.; Cochair:
Ken Ohnemus, Red Moon Interactive
1. Jing Chen, New Mexico State U.; Huangyi Ge, Robert W.
Proctor, Ninghui Li, and Weining Yang, Purdue U.,
Display of Major Risk Categories for Mobile Apps
2. Jennifer Ismirle, Ian C. O’Bara, Sarah J. Swierenga, and
James E. Jackson, Michigan State U., Touchscreen
Voting Interface Design for Persons With Disabilities:
Insights From Usability Evaluation of Mobile Voting
Prototype
3. Jonathan R. Zadra, U. of Utah; Jeremy Gleed, Salt Lake
City Veterans Health Administration; Frank A. Drews,
U. of Utah, Handheld EHRs: Choosing a Mobile Device
4. Sean T. Hayes, Charleston Southern U.; Julie A. Adams,
Vanderbilt U., Device Motion via Head Tracking for
Mobile Interaction
5. Han Zhang and Alan Hedge, Cornell U., The Effect
of Temperature Change Rate on User Thermal
Sensation and Its Implication for Tablet Computer
Heat Dissipation Design
ID2 – Individual Differences in Performance
INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PERFORMANCE
Lecture
Chair: Anne Sinatra, U.S. Army Research Lab; Cochair: Andy
Dattel, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.
1. Caroline Crump, David Cades, Benjamin D. Lester, Scott
Reed, Brandon Barakat, Laurene Milan, and Douglas
Young, Exponent Failure Analysis Associates Inc.,
Differing Perceptions of Advanced Driver Assistance
Systems (ADAS)
2. Soo-Chan Jee, Seoul National U.; Ye Lim Rhie, Republic
of Korea Air Force Headquarters; Minjee Kim, Yong
Min Kim, Sung Hee Ahn, and Myung Hwan Yun, Seoul
National U., Use of Hand Biometric Information in
Gender Identification: Integration of Anthropometric
and Electromyographic Data
3. Mark C. Schall, Jr., Rong Huangfu, Sean Gallagher,
Jerry Davis, and Richard Sesek, Auburn U.; Claudia
Escobar, Hyundai-Kia America Technical Center, Inc.,
Application of Inertial Measurement Units to Assess
Vehicle Ingress and Egress Characteristics
4. James R. Bowden and Christina F. Rusnock, U.S. Air Force
Inst. of Technology, Influences of Task Management
Strategy on Performance and Workload for Supervisory
Control
OE9 – In Honor of Dr. Tom Waters – The NIOSH
Lifting Equation – Part 2: Exploring Proposed
Extensions and Beyond
Discussion Panel
Chair: Robert R. Fox, General Motors; Cochair: Rammohan
V. Maikala, Providence Regional Medical Center
Panelists: Enrico Occhipinti and Daniela Colombini, Research
Unit, EPMIES; Enrique Alvarez-Casado, Centro de Ergonomía
Aplicada; Sean Gallagher, Auburn U.
PP5 – Visual Attention, Eye Movements, and Search
4. Shraddhaa Narasimha, Sruthy Agnisarman, Kapil Chalil
Madathil, and Anand K. Gramopadhye, Clemson U.;
Brandon Welch and James McElligott, Medical U. of
South Carolina, An Investigation of the Usability Issues
of Home-Based Video Telemedicine Systems with
Geriatric Patients
5. Mina Ostovari, Denny Yu, Shan Xie, Qing Ye, and
Bhagyashree Katare, Purdue U.; Mohammad
Adibuzzaman, and Kenneth J. Musselman, Regenstrief
Center for Healthcare Engineering; Roshanak Nateghi,
Cleveland G. Shields, and Yuehwern Yih, Purdue U.,
Bridging the Gap Between Population Needs and
Barriers Into Onsite Clinic Use
ST3 – Workload and Stress
Lecture
Chair: Kelly Steelman, Michigan Tech U.; Cochair: Nicole
Karpinsky, Old Dominion U.
1. Matthew Ward, Amit Barde, and Paul N. Russell, U. of
Canterbury; Mark Billinghurst, U. of South Australia;
William S. Helton, U. of Canterbury, Visual Cues to
Reorient Attention From Head-Mounted Displays
2. Allan Fong, Daniel Hoffman, and Raj M. Ratwani, MedStar
Health, Making Sense of Mobile Eye-Tracking Data in the
Real World: A Human-in-the-Loop Analysis Approach
3. Robyn Sun Kim, Benjamin D. Lester, Jeremy Schwark,
David Cades, Rami Hashish, Helene Moorman, and
Douglas Young, Exponent Failure Analysis Associates Inc.,
Gaze Behavior During Curb Approach: The Effect of
Mobile Device Use
4. Justin M. Ericson, Duke U.; Stephen R. Mitroff, George
Washington U.; Ben Sharpe, Kedlin Co., Long-Term
Visual Search: Using Mobile App “Big Data” to Reveal
Key Aspects of Experience in Visual Search
5. Kelly S. Steelman and Hannah North, Michigan Techno
logical U., Predicting Detection Times With Perceptual
Euclidian Distance
Lecture
Chair: Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U.; Cochair: John Gaspar,
U. of Iowa
1. William J. Horrey, Mary F. Lesch, and Yulan Liang, Liberty
Mutual Research Inst. for Safety, Drivers’ Calibration in
Self-Evaluated Performance: The Role of Task-Related
Workload and Scale Specificity
2. Shiyan Yang, Seyed Armin Raeis Hosseiny, Sahinya
Susindar, and Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U., Investigating Driver Sympathetic Arousal Under Short-Term
Loads and Acute Stress Events
3. James R. Coleman, Jonna Turrill, Joel M. Cooper, and
David L. Strayer, U. of Utah, Cognitive Workload Using
Interactive Voice Messaging Systems
4. Spencer C. Castro, Joel M. Cooper, and David L. Strayer,
U. of Utah, Validating Two Assessment Strategies for
Visual and Cognitive Load in a Simulated Driving Task
5. Ying Wang, Xiang Guo, Yueyan Zhu, and Jianqiao
Zhang, Beihang U., Color Block Task: A New Surrogate
Secondary Task to Measure the Impact of Drivers’
Incrementally Increased Workload
SF4 – Aging and Health Care
ST4 – Perception and Performance
STUDENT FORUM
Lecture
Chair: Emily Anania, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Cochair:
Frank Lacson, Pacific Science and Engineering Group
1. Natalee K. Baldwin and Richard Pak, Clemson U.,
The Effects of Olfactory Environmental Cues on
Prospective Memory
2. Jessica J. Crumely-Branyon and Richard Pak, Clemson U.,
Older Adults’ Perceptions of Memory Aid Use and
Meta-Memory Accuracy: A Focus Group Study
3. Sean A. McGlynn, Denise Geiskkovitch, Tracy L. Mitzner,
and Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia Tech, PARO’s StressReduction Potential for Older Adults
Lecture
Chair: James Jenness, Westat; Cochair: Fred Feng, U. of
Michigan, Ann Arbor
1. Jieun Lee, Makoto Itoh, and Toshiyuki Inagaki, U. of
Tsukuba, Effectiveness of Driver Compensation to Avoid
Vehicle Collision Under Visual Field Contraction
2. Stacy A. Balk and Steven Jackson, Leidos; Jim Shurbutt,
U.S. Federal Highway Admin., Evaluation of New Lane
Reduction Markings
35
3. Gemma J. M. Read, A. Clacy, M. Thomas, M. R. H. Van
Mulken, and N. Stevens, U. of the Sunshine Coast; M. G.
Lenné and C. M. Mulvihill, Monash U.; N. A. Stanton, U.
of Southampton; G. H. Walker, Heriot-Watt U.; K. L. Young,
Monash U.; P. M. Salmon, U. of the Sunshine Coast,
Evaluation of Novel Urban Rail Level Crossing Designs
Using Driving Simulation
4. Darlene E. Edewaard, Drea K. Fekety, and Richard A.
Tyrrell, Clemson U., The Conspicuity Benefits of Bicycle
Taillights in Daylight
E6 – The HFES Diversity Task Force: Advancing the
HFES Vision of Inclusion
TE3 – The Challenges of Measuring Human
Performance in Complex Operational Environments
FP2 – Forensics Issues
DEVELOPMENT
Discussion Panel
Chair: Pamela Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army Research Lab;
Cochair: David Hullinger, U.S. Army Research Lab
Panelists: David Hullinger, U.S. Army Research Lab; Rachael
Lund, U.S. Naval Surface Warfare Center; Carol Manning and
Linda G. Pierce, U.S. Federal Aviation Admin.; Owen Seely,
U.S. Naval Surface Warfare Center; Jeffrey Thomas, U.S. Army
Research Lab
3:30–5:00 p.m.
AS4 – Human Factors and the United States
Military: A 75-Year Partnership
AEROSPACE SYSTEMS
Discussion Panel
Chair: Chad Tossell, U.S. Air Force Academy
Panelists: Victor S. Finomore, U.S. Air Force Academy;
Mica R. Endsley, SA Technologies; Christopher D. Wickens,
Colorado State U.; Winston R. Bennett, U.S. Air Force
Research Lab; Benjamin A. Knott, U.S. Air Force Office of
Scientific Research; Christopher K. McClernon, U.S. Air
Force Academy
CE11 – Politeness in Machine-Human and
Human-Human Interaction
Discussion Panel
Chair: Joachim Meyer, Tel Aviv U.
Panelists: Chris Miller, SIFT; Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central
Florida; Ewart J. de Visser, Perceptronics Solutions, Inc.;
Michael C. Dorneich, Iowa State U.
36
EDUCATION
Discussion Panel
Chair: Tonya Smith-Jackson, North Carolina A&T State U.
Panelists: Richard Pak, Clemson U.; Kayenda Johnson,
CSRA International; Anne Collins McLaughlin, North
Carolina State U.; Ericka Rovira, U.S. Military Academy
FORENSICS PROFESSIONAL
Lecture
Chair: Joseph Cohen, Error Analysis, Inc.
1. Kenneth Nemire, HFE Consulting LLC, Ratings of the
Effectiveness of Warnings on Consumer Paint-Stripper
Products: Evaluation by University Students and MTurk
Workers of FHSA- and ANSI Z535.4-Formatted Warning
Labels
2. Jeffrey W. Muttart and Swaroop Dinakar, Crash Safety
Research Center, LLC; Gregory Vandenberg,
Vandenberg Collision Analytics; Michael Yosko, Yosko
Consulting, LLC, The Influence of Driver Expectation
When Recognizing Lighted Targets at Nighttime
3. Hilary Lam and Sayf Gani, Advantage Forensics Inc.;
Randy Mawson, Forensic Climatology Consulting Inc.;
Jason Young and Erin Potma, Advantage Forensics Inc.,
A Practical Tool for Ambient Illumination Comparisons
at Dusk/Dawn
4. Jeffrey A. Martinn, DSI Consulting, LLC, Applied Human
Error Theory: A Police TASER-Confusion Shooting Case
Study
5. Stephanie A. Whetsel Borzendowski and Alan O. Campbell,
Applied Building Sciences, Inc., The Utility of Mobile
Eye-Tracking Technology in the Forensic Analysis of
Personal Injury
HC10 – The Future of Cancer Care: The Role of
Human Factors
HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Chair: Elizabeth Lazzara, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.
Panelists: Deborah DiazGranados, Virginia Commonwealth
U.; Stephen Taplin, National Cancer Inst.; Mary Lou Smith,
Research Advocacy Network; Veronica Chollette, National
Cancer Inst.; Shin-Ping Tu, Virginia Commonwealth U.;
Brad Hesse, National Cancer Inst.
F RID AY, SE PT E MB E R 2 3
HC11 – Will The New FDA Human Factors Guidance
Help Curb Ethical Dilemmas in Health-Care Usability
Testing?
HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Chair: Josh Singer, National Center for Human Factors in
Healthcare, MedStar Inst. for Innovation
Panelists: Natalie Abts and Lawrence Wolpert, National
Center for Human Factors in Healthcare, MedStar Inst. for
Innovation; John Gosbee, Red Forest Consulting; Xin Feng,
U.S. Food and Drug Admin.; Sara Waxberg McNew, Eli Lilly
and Co.
I4/CS – Usage Analysis
Lecture
Chair: Nizar Saqqar, Bold; Cochair: Mallorie Bradlau,
Purdue U.
1. Kimberly C. Preusse and Wendy A. Rogers, Georgia Tech,
Error Interpretation During Everyday Automation Use
2. Mark E. Becker, Jacob R. Bevitt, and Dick L. Horst,
UserWorks, Inc., User Research to Enhance the U.S.
Postal Service Web Site
3. Sungryul Park, Jihhyeon Yi, Donghee Choi, Songil Lee,
and Gyouhyung Kyung, Ulsan National Inst. of Science
and Technology; Byeonghwa Choi, Ja Eun Lee, and
Seungbae Lee, Samsung Display, Effects of Display
Curvature and Task Duration on Proofreading Task
Performance, Visual Fatigue, Visual Discomfort, and
Display Satisfaction
4. Brian Peck, Stephen Gilbert, Eliot Winer, and Robert C.
Ray, Iowa State U., HomCam: A Wireless 360-Degree
Wearable Streaming Camera for Remote Situational
Awareness
5. Shelby K. Long and James P. Bliss, Old Dominion U.,
The Effect of Control Device on Performance in a
Robotic Arm Task
OE10 – Preventing Our Caregivers From Becoming
Patients: Challenges, Successes, and Trends Faced
by Hospital Risk Managers and Ergonomists
OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS; COSPONSORED BY HEALTH
CARE
Discussion Panel
Chair: Neal Wiggermann, Hill-Rom
Panelists: M. Susan Hallbeck, Mayo Clinic; Tamara James,
Duke U.; Dee Kumpar, Hill-Rom; Robert Williamson,
Ascension Health; Laurie Wolf, BJC Health System
OE11 – Musculoskeletal Disorders and
Human Performance
Lecture
Chair: Ryan Z. Amick, Lockheed Martin; Cochair: Sean
Gallagher, Auburn U.
1. Sean Gallagher and Mark C. Schall, Jr., Auburn U.,
The Biomechanical Relevance of Stress Range and
Mean Stress in the Analysis of Variable Loading on
Musculoskeletal Tissues
2. Mohini Dutt, Steven A. Lavender, Carolyn M. Sommerich,
and Ajit M. W. Chaudhari, Ohio State U., Relationships
Between Lower-Extremity Musculoskeletal Disorders
Symptoms and Tibial Acceleration Measures in
Distribution Center Workers
3. Ryan Z. Amick, Christopher R. Reid, Linh Q. Vu, Dan
Nguyen, Robert Sweet, Shane M. McFarland, and
Sudhakar Rajulu, NASA, Preliminary Assessment of
Ergonomic Injury Risk Factors in the Extravehicular
Mobility Unit Spacesuit Glove
4. Sol I. Lim, Andrea Case, and Clive D’Souza, U. of
Michigan, Comparative Analysis of Inertial Sensor
to Optical Motion Capture System Performance in
Push-Pull Exertion Postures
5. M. F. Barbe, Temple U. School of Medicine; D. L. Xin,
U. of Pennsylvania; A. E. Barr-Gillespie, Pacific U.;
J. Hadrévi, Umeå U.; M. E. Elliott, Thomas Jefferson U.,
Sickness Behaviors (Reduced Social Interaction
and Pain Behaviors) Are Linked to Inflammatory
Mechanisms in a Rat Model of Work-Related
Musculoskeletal Disorders
SF5 – Measuring Situation Awareness and
Internal States
STUDENT FORUM
Lecture
Chair: Kate Kapolo, U. of Central Florida; Cochair: David
Schuster, San Jose State U.
1. Ashley A. Cain, Tamsyn Edwards, and David Schuster,
San Jose State U., A Quantitative Measure for Shared
and Complementary Situation Awareness
2. Thomas A. Ulrich and Steffen Werner, U. of Idaho;
Ronald L. Boring, Idaho National Lab, Change Detection
for Measuring Attention Allocation: A New Approach
for Capturing Situation Awareness
3. Anthony L. Baker, Joseph R. Keebler, and Elizabeth L.
Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Faster Than
Light: Preliminary Review of a Complex Game-Based
Testbed
4. William G. Volante, M. Merz, Kimberly Stowers, and Peter
A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida, Sleep, Workload, and
Boredom: Subject Matter Expert Insights
37
F RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 3
5. Dustin T. Weiler and Jason J. Saleem, U. of Louisville,
Identifying an Effect of Simulation Role Assignment
on Critical Thinking Development in Baccalaureate
Nursing Students: A Proof of Concept
ST5 – Training and Performance
Lecture
Chair: Tina B. Sayer, Toyota Technical Center; Cochair:
Joonbum Lee, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology
1. Craig Schneider, Foroogh Hajiseyedjavadi, and Jingyi
Zhang, U. of Massachusetts-Amherst; Matthew R. E.
Romoser, Western New England U.; Siby Samuel, Michael
Knodler, and Donald L. Fisher, U. of MassachusettsAmherst, Use of Micro-Scenarios to Reduce the Effects
of Simulator Sickness in Training Intervention Studies
2. Tracy M. Zafian, Siby Samuel, Jennifer Coppola, and
Erin G. O’Neill, U. of Massachusetts-Amherst; Matthew
R. E. Romoser, Western New England U.; Donald L. Fisher,
U. of Massachusetts-Amherst, On-Road Effectiveness of
a Tablet-Based Teen Driver Training Intervention
3. Sheila G. Klauer, Virginia Tech Transportation Inst.;
Tina B. Sayer, Toyota Collaborative Safety Research
Center; Peter Baynes and Gayatri Ankem, Virginia Tech
Transportation Inst., Using Real-Time and Post Hoc
Feedback to Improve Driving Safety for Novice Drivers
4. Shiyan Yang and Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U.,
Measuring Cognitive Efficiency of Novel Speedometer
Displays
5. Heishiro Toyoda, Tina B. Sayer, and Josh E. Domeyer,
Toyota Technical Center, Applying the Risk Appraisal
Model to Following-Distance Feedback and Implications
From the Pilot Study
VE3 – Exploring Electronic Sports:
An Interdisciplinary Approach
Discussion Panel
Chair: James Kozachuk, U. of Central Florida
Panelists: Cyrus K. Foroughi, George Mason U.;
Guo Freeman, U. of Cincinnati
TE4 – Marksmanship as a Critical Military
Occupational Task: Issues, Approaches and
Methods for Optimal Performance and Equipment
Design
DEVELOPMENT
Discussion Panel
Chair: K. Blake Mitchell, U.S. Natick Soldier Research,
Development and Engineering Center
Panelists: Linda L. M. Bossi, Defence Research and Development Canada; William Harper and Gabriella Larkin, U.S.
Army Research Lab; Jay A. McNamara, U.S. Army Natick
Soldier Research, Development, and Engineering Center;
Christopher Palmer, U.S. Naval Special Warfare Command
38
Friday, September 23
8:30–10:00 a.m.
E7 – Reaching the Youth – Creating Entertaining
and Educational HF/E Outreach Activities for
Grades K–12
EDUCATION
CE12 – Attention and Alerts
Friday, September 23, 8:30–10:00 a.m.
Lecture
Chair: Sylvain Bruni, Aptima, Inc.; Cochair: Jung Kim
1. Cindy Chamberland, Université Laval; Helen M. Hodgetts,
Cardiff Metropolitan U.; Benoit R. Vallières, François
Vachon, and Sébastien Tremblay, Université Laval, Pip and
Pop: When Auditory Alarms Facilitate Visual Change
Detection in Dynamic Settings
2. Benjamin A. Clegg and Christopher D. Wickens, Colorado
State U., The Relationship Between Individual Differences
in Switching Performance and Task Engagement
3. Julie C. Prinet, Yuzhi Wan, and Nadine Sarter, U. of Mich
igan, Tactile Spatial Guidance for Collision Avoidance
in NextGen Flight Operations
4. Julie C. Prinet, Alexander C. Mize, and Nadine Sarter,
U. of Michigan, Triggering and Detecting Attentional
Narrowing in Controlled Environments
5. Rebecca Wiczorek, Technische Universität Berlin;
Joachim Meyer, Tel Aviv U., Asymmetric Effects of
False-Positive and False-Negative Indications on the
Verification of Alerts in Different Risk Conditions
CE13 – Matters of Ethics, Trust, and Potential
Liability for Autonomous Systems
Discussion Panel
Chair: J. Christopher Brill, U.S. Army Research Lab
Panelists: James P. Bliss, Old Dominion U.; Peter A. Hancock,
U. of Central Florida; Dietrich H. Manzey, Technische
Universität Berlin; Joachim Meyer, Tel Aviv U.; Alison
Vredenburgh, Vredenburgh & Assoc., Inc.
CS5/I – User Feedback at Scale: Spotlight on
UX Research for Enterprise Systems
Alternative Format
Chair: Angela Avera, U. of Houston-Clear Lake
Panelists: Michael Merta, Pamela Fournier, Ruben DeLeon,
Nicholas J. Kelling, and Steven C. Sutherland, U. of
Houston-Clear Lake
ED3 – Environment Design: Sit or Stand?
Lecture
Chair: Martha Sanders, Quinnipiac U.
1. Alan Hedge, Cornell U., What Am I Sitting on? User
Knowledge of Their Chair Controls
2. Gourab Kar and Alan Hedge, Cornell U., Effects of
Sitting and Standing Work Postures on Short-Term
Typing Performance and Discomfort
3. Dechristian Barbieri, Federal U. of São Carlos; Divya
Srinivasan, Virginia Tech; Svend Erik Mathiassen, U. of
Gävle; Ana Beatriz Oliveira, Federal U. of São Carlos,
The Effect of Sit-Stand Workstations to Decrease
Sedentariness in Office Work: Tests of Two Systems
With and Without Automatic Reminders
4. Rachel Marie Cunningham, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.,
Technology in Organizations: How Structure and
Expectations Have Changed
HC12 – Usability in Health IT: Beyond Compliance
to Meaningful Design and Assessment
HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Chair: Ann M. Bisantz, U. at Buffalo, SUNY
Panelists: Rollin J. (Terry) Fairbanks, Aaron Zachary Hettinger,
and Raj M. Ratwani, MedStar Health; Emily S. Patterson,
Ohio State U.; Emilie Roth, Roth Cognitive Engineering
Discussion Panel
Chair: Danielle Smith, Sentier Strategic Resources;
Cochair: Ania Rodriguez, Key Lime Interactive
Panelists: Steve Fadden, Salesforce; Melissa Meingast,
Hewlett Packard Enterprise; Michelle Peterson, Sentier
Strategic Resources; Anna Rowe, SolarWinds
HC13 – Patient Work as a Maturing Approach
Within HF/E: Moving Beyond Traditional
Self-Management Applications
HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Chair: Rupa Valdez, U. of Virginia
Panelists: Richard J. Holden, Indiana U.; Kelly Caine and
Kapil Madathil, Clemson U.; Robin Mickelson and Laurie
Lovett Novak, Vanderbilt U.; Nicole E. Werner, U. of
Wisconsin-Madison
39
HP3 – State Representation and Situation
Awareness in Human Performance Models
PP6 – Psychophysics
Lecture
Chair: Dario Salvucci, Drexel U.
1. Ehsan B. Khosroshahi and Dario D. Salvucci, Drexel U.,
A Model of Visual Location Learning
2. Angus H. Rupert, Ben D. Lawson, and Jared E. Basso,
U.S. Army Aeromedical Research Lab, Tactile Situation
Awareness System: Recent Developments for Aviation
3. Atefeh Katrahmani and Matthew R. E. Romoser, Western
New England U.; Siby Samuel, U. of MassachusettsAmherst, Investigating a Noninvasive Method of
Measuring the Quality of Latent Hazard Schemas of
Novice Teen and Experienced Adult Drivers: A New
Perspective Using Traditional Tools
4. Bethany Bracken, Noa Palmon, Lee Kellogg, Seth
Elkin-Frankston, and Mike Farry, Charles River Analytics,
A Cross-Domain Approach to Designing an Unobtrusive
System to Assess Human State and Predict Upcoming
Performance Deficits
OE12 – Fatigue Assessment and Management
OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS; COSPONSORED BY HEALTH
CARE
Alternative Format
Chair: Ranjana Mehta, Texas A&M U.; Cochair: S. Camille
Peres, Texas A&M U.
1. Ehsan Rashedi and Maury A. Nussbaum, Virginia Tech,
History Dependency of Muscle Strength Recovery From
a Fatiguing Intermittent Task
2. Susan E. Kotowski, Joseph Niehaus, Alyssa Ofat, Michael
Presnell, Alena Regelski, and Bradley Rockwell, U. of
Cincinnati, Effect of Prior Mental or Physical Fatigue
on the Biomechanical Response During a Lifting Task
3. Ranjana K. Mehta and S. Camille Peres, Texas A&M U.;
Linsey M. Steege, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Jim R. Potvin,
Potvin Biomechanics Inc.; Mike Wahl, Definitions Health
and Wellness; Laura M. Stanley, Montana State U.;
Thomas E. Nesthus, FAA Civil Aerospace Medical Inst.,
Fatigue Monitoring and Management Across Different
Industries
40
Lecture
Chair: William Kosnik, U.S. Air Force; Cochair: Yusuke
Yamani, Old Dominion U.
1. Missie Smith, Valerie Kane, and Joseph L. Gabbard,
Virginia Tech; Gary Burnett and David R. Large, U. of
Nottingham, Augmented Mirrors: Depth Judgments
When Augmenting Video Displays to Replace
Automotive Mirrors
2. Lindsay O. Long, Exponent Failure Analysis Associates Inc.;
Christopher C. Pagano, Ravikiran B. Singapogu, and
Timothy C. Burg, Clemson U., Surgeon’s Perception of
Soft Tissue Constraints and Distance-to-Break in a
Simulated Minimally Invasive Surgery Task
3. Taylor B. Murphy and Alexander Morison, Ohio State U.,
Affordances as a Means to Assess Human-Sensor-Robot
Performance
4. Nathan Herdener, Christopher D. Wickens, Benjamin A.
Clegg, and C. A. P. Smith, Colorado State U., Anchoring
and Adjustment With Spatial Uncertainty in Trajectory
Prediction
5. Kylie Gomes and Sara Lu Riggs, Clemson U., Crossmodal
Matching: A Comparison of Two Methods
ST6 – The Evolving Role of Automation in
Transportation: Human Factors Lessons Learned
From the Different Modes
Discussion Panel
Chair: Maura Lohrenz, Volpe National Transportation
Systems Center
Panelists: Maryam Allahyar, U.S. Federal Railroad Admin.;
Ensar Becic, National Transportation Safety Board; Sheryl
Chappell, U.S. Federal Aviation Admin.; Donald L. Fisher, U.
of Massachusetts-Amherst; Chris Monk, National Highway
Traffic Safety Admin.; Brian H. Philips, U.S. Federal Highway
Admin.
ST7 – Multitasking and Safety
Lecture
Chair: John Sullivan, U. of Michigan Transportation Research
Inst.; Cochair: Cheryl Bolstad, Touchstone Evaluations
1. Joel M. Cooper, Spencer C. Castro, and David L. Strayer,
U. of Utah, Extending the Detection Response Task to
Simultaneously Measure Cognitive and Visual Task
Demands
2. Daniela Barragán, Daniel M. Roberts, Steven D. Chong,
and Carryl L. Baldwin, George Mason U., Exploring Mind
Wandering While Driving
3. Yuexin Xiong and Guozhen Zhao, Chinese Academy of
Science, Taxi-Hailing Apps: Negative Impacts on Taxi
Driver Performance
4. Jonna Turrill, James R. Coleman, Rachel J. Hopman,
Joel M. Cooper, and David L. Strayer, U. of Utah,
The Residual Costs of Multitasking: Causing Trouble
Down the Road
Friday, September 23
10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
AC2 – Gathering Meaningful Data From Novices
and/or in Simplified Operating Environments
to Inform Us About Highly Complex Operational
Environments
AUGMENTED COGNITION
Friday, September 23, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 noon
Discussion Panel
Chair: Niav Hughes, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Panelists: Amy D’Agostino, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commis
sion; Jordan Multer, U.S. Dept. of Transportation; Michael
Hildebrandt, Inst. for Energy Technology; Peter A. Hancock
and Lauren Reinerman-Jones, U. of Central Florida; Linda
Elliot, U.S. Army Research Lab
AS5 – Methods and Tools for Improving Air Traffic
Control
AEROSPACE SYSTEMS
TE5 – Assessment Tools and Techniques
DEVELOPMENT
Lecture
Chair: Jeffrey Thomas, U.S. Army Research Lab
1. Michael Minge, Manfred Thüring, and Ingmar Wagner,
Technische Universität Berlin, Developing and Validating
an English Version of the meCUE Questionnaire for
Measuring User Experience
2. Stephen Dorton, Ronald Spaulding, Patrick Burton, and
Angelique Wetzel, Sonalysts, Inc., Assessing Corporate
Perceptions of a Human Factors Lab Using Thematic
Text Analysis
3. Anson Ho, Catherine Maritan, Jeffery Sullivan, Eric
Cheng, and Shi Cao, U. of Waterloo, Measuring Glance
Legibility of Wearable Heads-Up Display Interfaces
Using an Adaptive Staircase Procedure: A Pilot Study
With Google Glass
4. Thomas Fincannon, Applied Research Assoc.; Vicky
Ahlstrom, FAA Human Factors Branch, Scale Size of the
Air Traffic Workload Input Technique (ATWIT): A Review
of Research
Lecture
Chair: Steven Landry, Purdue U.; Cochair: Jennifer Ludvigsen,
U. of Central Florida
1. Sehchang Hah, Ben Willems, Gary Mueller, Daniel R.
Johnson, and Hyun Woo, U.S. Federal Aviation Admin.;
John DiRico, Kevin Hallman, Kenneth Schulz, and Sonia
Alvidrez, TASC, Inc.; Karl A. Meyer, MITRE Corp.; Robert
Bastholm and Jonathan R. Rein, Spectrum Software
Technology, Inc.; Scott Terrace, Behavioral Science
Assoc., Inc., Human Factors Evaluation of Conflict
Resolution Advisories for Air Traffic Control in the
En-Route Domain
2. Kathleen McGarry, MITRE Corp.; Lynne Martin, San Jose
State U.; Kevin Witzberger, NASA Ames Research Center,
Terminal Controller Feedback on an Automated
Sequencing and Spacing Tool
3. Saptarshi Mandal and Ziho Kang, U. of Oklahoma;
Angel Millan, U.S. Federal Aviation Admin., Data
Visualization of Complex Eye Movements Using
Directed Weighted Networks: A Case Study on a
Multi-Element Target-Tracking Task
4. Adriana Miramontes and Jillian Keeler, California State
U., Long Beach; Roberta L. Zimmerman and Valerie J.
Gawron, MITRE Corp.; Vernol Battiste, NASA Ames
Research Center; Thomas Strybel and Kim-Phuong L.
Vu, California State U., Long Beach, Examining the
Effectiveness of a Traffic Flow Management Course
for Air Traffic Control Students
41
CE14 – Prediction and Decision Making
Lecture
Chair: Joel Suss, Wichita State U.; Cochair: Matylda Ludwiki
Gerber
1. Christopher D. Wickens, Nathan Herdener, Benjamin A.
Clegg, and C. A. P. Smith, Colorado State U., Purchasing
Information to Reduce Uncertainty in Trajectory
Prediction
2. David LaVergne and Judith Tiferes, U. at Buffalo, SUNY;
Michael Jenkins, Charles River Analytics; Geoff Gross,
Modus Operandi; Ann M. Bisantz, U. at Buffalo, SUNY,
Linguistic Estimations of Human Attributes
3. Nicholas Hertz and Eva Wiese, George Mason U., Influ
ence of Agent Type and Task Ambiguity on Conformity
in Social Decision Making
4. Yeti Li and Catherine M. Burns, U. of Waterloo; Rui Hu,
Microsoft Corp., Representing Stages and Levels of
Automation on a Decision Ladder: The Case of
Automated Financial Trading
E8 – Exploring the Future of Human Factors
Education: Online Learning, MOOCs,
Next-Generation Standards, and the
Technological Skills We Need to Impart
EDUCATION
Discussion Panel
Chair: Megan Olson, Texas Tech U.
Panelists: Heather C. Lum, Penn State Erie, The Behrend
College; Kelly S. Steelman, Michigan Technological U.;
Christina M. Frederick and Nathan A. Sonnenfeld, EmbryRiddle Aeronautical U.; Susan Amato-Henderson, Michigan
Technological U.; Thomas J. Smith, U. of Minnesota
HC14 – Promoting Patient Safety With Human
Factors Methods: Practical Approaches to Current
Medication Management Issues
HC15 – Bringing Safety II to Health Care: Barriers
and Facilitators
HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Chair: Michael Rayo, Ohio State U.
Panelists: David D. Woods, Ohio State U; Robert L. Wears,
U. of Florida; Rollin J. (Terry) Fairbanks, MedStar Health;
Gerard Castro, The Joint Commission; Shawna Perry, U. of
Florida
HP4 – Model-Based Assessment
Lecture
Chair: David Kieras, U. of Michigan
1. Michael T. Tolston, Oak Ridge Inst. for Science and Education; Adam J. Strang, Gregory J. Funke, and Brent
Miller, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Rebecca Brown and
Lauren Menke, Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp.,
Evaluating the Relationship Between Team Performance
and Joint Attention With Longitudinal Multivariate
Mixed Models
2. Fred Feng, Shan Bao, James Sayer, and David LeBlanc,
U. of Michigan Transportation Research Inst., Spectral
Power Analysis of Drivers’ Gas Pedal Control During
Steady-State Car-Following on Freeways
3. Hanshu Zhang and Joseph W. Houpt, Wright State U.,
Assessing Multispectral Image Fusion With Systems
Factorial Technology
4. Michael E. Watson, Christina F. Rusnock, Michael E.
Miller, and John M. Colombi, U.S. Air Force Inst. of
Technology, Performing System Tradeoff Analyses
Using Human Performance Modeling
5. Y. Harari, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev; A. Bechar, Agriculture Research Organization; R. Riemer, Ben-Gurion U.
of the Negev, An Investigation of Workplace Design and
the Worker’s Anthropometrics Influence on Work Pace
During Manual Material Handling Tasks
HEALTH CARE
Discussion Panel
Chair: Carrie Reale, Vanderbilt U. Medical Center
Panelists: Jason J. Saleem, U. of Louisville; Emily S.
Patterson, Ohio State U.; Aaron Zachary Hettinger,
Georgetown U.; Shilo Anders, Vanderbilt U. Medical
Center; Anne Miller, eHealth New South Wales
42
I5/CS – Touch/Mouse Input
OE14 – Ergonomics of Aging and Obesity
Lecture
Chair: Jay Elkerton, Emerson Process Management;
Cochair: Anson Ho, Microsoft
1. Boyi Hu and Xiaopeng Ning, West Virginia U., Effects
of Touch Screen Interface Parameters on User Task
Performance
2. Sean T. Hayes, Charleston Southern U.; Julie A. Adams,
Vanderbilt U., Adaptive Control-Display Ratios for
Smartphones
3. Angela Avera, U. of Houston-Clear Lake; Christy Harper,
Natalia Russi-Vigoya, and Stephen Stoll, HP Inc., Effects
of Touchpad Size on Pointing and Gestural Input Area
and Performance
4. Tara M. Young, Jing Chen, and Zhange Shentu, New
Mexico State U., Effect of Cursor Orientation on Left- and
Right-Hand Mouse Control
5. Patrick Mead, David Keller, and Megan Kozub, U.S. Naval
Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division, Point With
Your Eyes, Not With Your Hands: Using Eye-Tracking to
Enhance Performance of Gross-Motor Gestural Controls
Lecture
Chair: Carolyn Sommerich, Ohio State U.; Cochair: Monica
Jones, U. of Michigan
1. Mahboobeh Ghesmaty Sangachin and Lora A. Cavuoto,
U. at Buffalo, SUNY, Obesity Research in Occupational
Safety and Health: A Mapping Literature Review
2. Jian Liu, Miaozong Wu, James McIntosh, and Yi-Po
Chiu, Marshall U., Aging Effect on Gait Symmetry After
Perturbation Training
3. Monica L. H. Jones, Sheila Ebert, Riley Horn, and
Matthew P. Reed, U. of Michigan Transportation
Research Inst., Development of Three-Dimensional
Anthropometry Methods for Patients With High Body
Mass Index
4. Sriya Ngo, Carolyn M. Sommerich, and Anthony F.
Luscher, Ohio State U., Digital Human Modeling of
Obese & Aging Workers in Automotive Manufacturing
5. Ranjana K. Mehta and Joohyun Rhee, Texas A&M U.;
Lora A. Cavuoto, U. at Buffalo, SUNY, Muscle Oxygenation Correlates of Handgrip Fatigue With Obesity
OE13 – Occupational Ergonomics
ST8 – What Will Happen to the Teen Drivers of Today?
A Triage of Research and Intervention Issues
Lecture
Chair: Richard Gardner, Boeing; Cochair: Denny Yu, Purdue U.
1. Robert Granzow, Mark C. Schall, Jr., and Mathew Smidt,
Auburn U., Full Shift Physical Activity Among Refores
tation Hand Planters: A Feasibility Study
2. Montana Haygood and Bruce N. Walker, Georgia Tech,
Temporary and Permanent Hearing Loss Among
College-Aged Drumline Members
3. Steven C. Mallam, Monica Lundh, and Scott N.
MacKinnon, Chalmers U. of Technology, Supporting
Participatory Practices in Ship Design and
Construction – Challenges and Opportunities
4. Seobin Choi and Gwanseob Shin, Ulsan National Inst. of
Science and Technology, Center of Mass Location of
Stick Vacuum Cleaners Affects Physical Demands
During Floor Vacuuming
5. Sara Pazell and Robin Burgess-Limerick, U. of Queensland;
Tim Horberry, Monash U., Case Study: Participatory
Ergonomics in Road Construction and an Occupational
Perspective of Health
Discussion Panel
Chair: Jeff Caird, U. of Calgary
Panelists: Lana Trick, U. of Guelph; Charlie Klauer, Virginia
Tech Transportation Inst.; Wiliam J. Horrey, Liberty Mutual
Research Inst. for Safety; Bruce Simons-Morton, National
Insts. of Health; Donald L. Fisher, Volpe National Transportation Systems Center; Eduardo Romano, Pacific Inst. for
Research and Evaluation; Paul A. Green, U. of Michigan
Transportation Research Inst.
TE6 – Evaluating Demands Associated with the
Use of Voice-Based In-Vehicle Interfaces
TEST AND EVALUATION; COSPONSORED BY SURFACE
TRANSPORTATION
Discussion Panel
Chair: Bryan Reimer, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology
Panelists: Linda Angell, Touchstone Evaluations; David L.
Strayer, U. of Utah; Louis Tijerina, Ford Motor Co.; Bruce
Mehler, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology
43
PAR T IC IPA NT INDE X
Abbass, Hussein, A., 22
Abbate, Andrew J., 30
Abdelfattah, Sherif M., 22
Abdelrahman, Amro, 28
Abernathy, James H., 29
Abts, Natalie, 37
Abulhassan, Yousif, 22
Acemyan, Claudia Ziegler, 17, 18
Achtemeier, Jacob D., 18
Adams, Julie A., 25,34, 43
Adibuzzaman, Mohammad, 35
Agnew, Michael, 21
Agnisarman, Sruthy, 35
Aguiar, Nathan, 33
Ahghari, Mahvareh, 34
Ahlstrom, Vicky, 41
Ahmad, Basel, 13
Ahn, Sung Hee, 18, 34
Ai-Vyrn, Chin, 32
Aitken, Leanne M., 21
Alabdulkarim, Saad, 21,
Albert, William, 29
Alessa, Faisa, M., 29
Alfred, Petra, 12
Allaham, M. Mowafak 29,33
Allahyar, Maryam, 40
Allread, W. Gary 32,
Alvarez-Casado, Enrique, 35,
Alves, Erin, 11
Alvidrez, Sonia, 41
Amato-Henderson, Susan, 42
Amburn, Charles R., 17
Amick, Jason R., 17
Amick, Ryan Z., 28, 37
Amissah, Matthew, 14
Anania, Emily C., 33, 35
Anders, Shilo, 24, 42
Andre, Anthony D., 15
Andre, Terence S., 30
Andreoni, Giuseppe, 24
Angell, Linda, 43
Anglin, Katlin M., 33
Ankem, Gayatri, 38
Anthony, Mark, 30
Ardoin, Wil-Johneen, 29
Arendt, Dustin, L., 25
Armstrong, Thomas J., 17, 21, 22
Ashdown, Amanda, 16
Ashlock, Derek “Baffle,” 11, 16
Atzori, Tiziana, 24
Augustine, Norman R., 10
Avera, Angela, 39, 43
Avnet, Mark Sean, 11
Ayaz, Hasan, 25
Bailey, Shannon K. T., 16, 18
Bain, Philip, 24
44
PART ICIPAN T I N DEX
Baird, Brian, 25,
Baker, Anthony L., 26, 37
Baker, Electa A., 25
Balasingam, Balakumar, 31
Baldwin, Carryl L., 21, 26, 32, 41
Baldwin, Natalee K., 35
Balk, Stacy A., 14, 35
Bao, Shan, 42
Bao, Stephen, 29
Barakat, Brandon, 34
Barbe, M., F., 37
Barbieri, Dechristian, 39
Barde, Amit, 14, 35
Barnes, Laura E., 21
Barnes, Michael J., 33
Barr-Gillespie, A. E., 37
Barragán, Daniela, 41
Barrero, Lope H., 25
Bartha, Michael, 9
Bass, Ellen J., 30
Basso, Jared E., 40
Bastholm, Robert, 17, 41
Batista, Natasha A., 30
Battiste, Vernol, 41
Baugh, Lee A., 13
Baynes, Peter, 38
Bazley, ConneMara, 23
Beaubien, Jeff, 15
Beben, Melissa, 17
Bechar, A., 42
Becic, Ensar, 40
Becker, Mark E., 37
Bedwell, Wendy L., 19
Behymer, Kyle J., 20
Bells, Asante, 20
Ben-Asher, Noam, 33
Benedict, Brianna S., 20
Benedict, Jacob D., 19
Bengler, Klaus, 12, 15
Bennett, Joseph, 31
Bennett, Winston R., 25, 36
Beringer, Dennis B., 28
Berkowsky, Ronald W., 13
Bernhardt, Kyle A., 17
Berry, Katie, 14
Best, Andrew, 10, 16
Best, Christopher, 10
Betza, Scott M., 29
Bevitt, Jacob R., 37
Bewaji, Oluwatosin A., 18, 29
Billinghurst, Mark, 14, 35
Billman, Dorrit, 20
Bisantz, Ann M., 13, 22, 39, 42
Bitan, Yuval, 23
Blakely, Megan J., 18
Blanchard, Harry E., 10
Blank, Amy, 11
Blickensderfer, Beth L., 14, 33, 37
Bliss, James P., 12, 37, 39
Boehm-Davis, Deborah A., 13, 22,
33, 34
Bok, Ilgeun, 24
Bolstad, Cheryl, 41
Bolton, Amy, 11, 14, 15, 16
Bolton, Matthew L., 13, 32
Bonner, Desmond, 12, 20
Borchardt, James G., 13, 22
Borghetti, Brett J., 22, 25
Boring, Ronald L., 12, 16, 17, 20,
23, 37
Borowsky, Avinoam, 13, 33
Borzendowski, Stephanie, 34, 36
Bos, Nathan, 25
Bossi, Linda L. M., 32, 38
Bosson, Nichole, 13
Boston-Clay, Crystal, 25
Bowden, James R., 34
Boyce, Michael W., 16
Boyd, Andrew D., 32
Boyle, Linda, 34
Bracken, Bethany, 40
Braden, Jeffery P., 12
Bradlau, Mallorie, 37
Brady, Peter A., 29
Braithwaite, Jim, 22
Branaghan, Russell J., 24
Brawner, Keith, 19
Bray-Miners, Jordan, 14
Brecknell, Birgit, 21, 31
Brill, J. Christopher, 39
Brimstin, Jay A., 26
Briones, Elizabeth, 31
Brown, Dannielle, 21
Brown, Joanna, 31
Brown, Preston, 19
Brown, Rebecca, 19, 25, 42
Brown, Stephanie A. T., 15, 18
Brown, Teairra M., 32
Bruder Bertuluce Bertani, Luiz
Felipe, 30
Brungart, Douglas S., 11, 32
Bruni, Sylvain, 31, 39
Bull, Tyler P., 17
Burg, Timothy C., 40
Burgess, Richard A., 14
Burgess-Limerick, Robin, 25, 29,
2243
Burhans, Charles G., 22
Burke, Kelly A., 10, 20
Burke, Shawn, 17
Burnett, Gary, 40
Burns, Catherine M., 42
Burtner, Russ, 25
Burton, Patrick, 41
Busche, Lisa, 19
Byrne, Cristina L., 17
PARTICIPANT INDEX
Cades, David, 34, 35
Cain, Ashley A., 37
Caine, Kelly, 26, 39
Caird, Jeff, 43
Caldwell, Barrett S., 23
Calhoun, Gloria L., 20, 22, 28, 32
Calkins, Lynn, 34
Callender, Aimee, 22
Calvert, K. L., 16
Campbell, Alan O., 36
Cao, Shi, 41
Caplan, Stanley H., 14, 22
Carayon, Pascale, 13, 23, 24
Carrasquillo, Vernnaliz, 21
Carswell, C. Melody, 15, 16, 17,
18, 19
Carter, Lemuria, 22
Carter, Martha, 19
Case, Andrea, 37
Castro, Gerard, 42
Castro, Spencer C., 35, 41
Catacora, Danny, 20
Catrambone, Richard, 17
Cavuoto, Lora A., 29, 43
Chalil Madathil, Kapil, 35
Chamberland, Cindy, 39
Champney, Roberto, 26
Chan, Foon-Yee, 18
Chancey, Eric T., 21
Chaparro, Barbara, 18
Chappell, Sheryl, 40
Chastain, Janet Wu, 19
Chaudhari, Ajit M. W., 37
Chavez, Lisa, 12
Chen, Huei-Yen Winnie, 26
Chen, Jessie Y. C., 12, 16, 33
Chen, Jing, 14, 28, 34, 43
Cheng, Eric, 41
Cheng, Lara, 23, 29
Chien, Shih-Yi, 32
Chignell, Mark, 12, 29
Chiu, C.-Y. Peter, 28, 32
Chiu, Yi-Po, 43
Cho, Jay, 24
Choi, Byeonghwa, 37
Choi, Donghee, 37
Choi, Hyeg Joo, 15, 18
Choi, Sang D., 13
Choi, Seobin, 43
Choi, Teukgyu, 24
Chollette, Veronica, 36
Chong, Steven D., 41
Choong, Yee-Yin, 29
Christensen, Kallan, 19
Chu Kiong, Loo, 32
Clacy, A., 36
Claypoole, Victoria L., 17, 18, 19
Clegg, Benjamin A., 39, 40, 42
Cohen, H. Harvey 30
Cohen, Joseph 36
Cohen, Tara, 28
Coleman, James R., 35, 41
Colombi, John M., 42
Colombini, Daniela, 35
Colombo, Daniel J., 12
Connell, Linda, 30
Cook, Fay Lomax, 13
Cooke, Nancy J., 10, 16, 17, 22
Cooper, Joel M., 35, 41
Coppola, Jennifer, 38
Corbridge, Colin, 30
Corso, Gregory M., 28
Costedoat, Gregory M., 18
Coughlin, Joseph F., 13, 26
Coyne, Joseph, 17, 20, 22, 31
Craig, Curtis, 16, 31
Craig, Scotty D., 24
Creager, James H., 25
Crockett, RaeEllen J., 17
Cruit, Jessica, 14
Crumely-Branyon, Jessica J., 35
Crump, Caroline, 34
Cuevas, Haydee, 9
Cummings, Mary L., 13
Cunningham, Rachel Marie 39
Cymek, D. H., 23
Czaja, Sara J., 13
D’Agostino, Amy, 30, 41
D’Onofrio, Sara, 24
D’Souza, Clive, R., 21, 26, 37
Dao, Arik-Quang, V., 28
Davies, Hugh, 25
Davies, Simon R. H., 22
Davis, Jerry, 22, 34
Davis, Kermit G., 22, 23, 25
Davis, Lauren, 15
Davis, Matthew C., 21
Day, Joshua, 30
de Joux, Neil R., 18
de Visser, Ewart J., 13, 20, 26
Deaven, Keith, 10
DeCostanza, Arwen H., 26
Degani, Asaf, 14
del Rio, Richard A., 24
DeLeon, Ruben, 39
DeLucia, Patricia R., 20
Demir, Mustafa, 10
Dempsey, Patrick G., 11, 25
Dennerlein, Jack T., 25
Denues, Kody, L., 17
DePass, Beth, 20
Desai, Yogeeta, 15
Deutsch, Omer, 14
Dewar, Alexis R., 17, 18, 19
Dewey, Jared S., 20
Di Nocera, Francesco, 26
DiazGranados, Deborah, 36
Dickerson, Jennifer, 18
Diederiks, Yasmin, 19
Diiulio, Julie, 17
Dinakar, Swaroop, 26, 36
Dinh, Julie, 16
DiRico, John, 41
Dobres, Jonathan, 13
Dodge, D., 26
Dodshon, Philippa, 30
Doggett, Alexandra, 28
Domeyer, Josh E., 38
Donaldson, Ross, 13
Donmez, Birsen, 26, 33, 34
Dorneich, Michael C., 12, 17, 28,
29, 31, 36
Dorris, Audrey E., 31
Dorton, Stephen, 41
Douglas, Ethan C., 29
Drews, Frank A., 14, 26, 34
Dropps, Maria, 28,
Drury, Jill L., 25,
Du, Bronson, 25
Du, Yu, 17
Dudley, Rachel, 28
Dufour, Jonathan S., 17
Dukes, Allen, 19
Dulchinos, Victoria L., 28
Dulude, Catherine, 34
Duraj, Victor, 13
Durrani, Sami, 23
Dutt, Mohini, 37
Dwivedy, Pritty, 22
Dye, Gregory, 25
Dykstra, Jessica G., 31
Ebert, Sheila, 43
Edery, Julien, 26
Edewaard, Darlene E., 36
Edwards, Tamsyn, 37
Edworthy, Jonathan, 32
Edworthy, Judy, 32
Eisert, Jesse Lee 26
Elias, Eileen, 20
Elkerton, Jay, 10, 23, 25, 43
Elkin-Frankston, Seth, 40
Elliot, Linda, 26, 41
Elliott, M. E., 37
Emery, Cathy D., 16
Émond, Marcel, 29
Endsley, Mica R., 15, 36
Ericson, Justin M., 35
Escobar, Claudia, 34
Estes, Steven, 8, 10
Evans, Kevin D., 28
Fadden, Steve, 39
Fagerlund, Agnes, 13, 23
Fahey, Christopher S., 20
Fairbanks, Rollin J. (Terry), 39, 42
Fan, Chengcheng, 20,
Farmer, Jessica, 34
Farrell, Philip S. E., 14
Farrell, Simon, 33
Farry, Mike, 40
Fathallah, Fadi, 13
Feeley, Cheryl, 34
Fekety, Drea K., 36
Feldhütter, Anna, 12
Feng, Fred, 35, 42
Feng, Jing, 18
Feng, XIn 37
Fercho, Kelene A., 13
Fernandes, Alexandra, 19
Fernandes, Alicia, 10
Fernandez, Jeffrey E., 32
Fernando, Rohan, 30
Ferraro, F. Richard, 17
Ferris, Thomas K., 11, 13, 26, 29,
35, 38
Figueroa, Ivonne, 19
Figueroa, Rosemarie, 17
Fincannon, Thomas, 41
Finomore, Victor S., 18, 21, 30, 36
Fiore, Stephen M., 16, 23
Fisher, Donald L., 12, 22, 33, 38,
40, 43
Fisher, Jennifer, 22
Fitzpatrick, Sean, 21
Flanagan, Mindy, 17
Fletcher, J. D. , 19
Fletcher, Keaton A., 19, 26
Fong, Allan, 28, 35
Foroughi, Cyrus K., 33, 38
Forzoni, Leonardo, 24
Fournelle, Connie, 31
Fournier, Pamela, 39
Fox, Robert R., 32, 35
Frantz, J. Paul 22
Fraulini, Nicholas W., 17, 18, 19
Frederick, Christina M., 12, 42
Freeman, Guo, 38
Freivalds, Andris, 24
Frost, Robert, 28
Fu, Bo, 19
Funk, Kenneth H., 16
Funke, Gregory J., 10, 18, 19, 21,
25, 28, 32, 42
Funke, Matthew E., 21
Funkhouser, Kelly, 14, 26
Gabbard, Joseph L., 24, 26, 32, 40
Gallagher, Kaitlin M., 29
PARTICIPANT INDEX
Gallagher, Sean, 22, 34, 35, 37
Galloway, Trysha, 12
Gani, Sayf, 36
Gannon, Erin, 18
Gao, Xuefei, 18
Garafalo, Jenna, 17
Garcia-Alcaraz, Jorge Luis, 11
Gardner, Richard, 11
Garofalo, Evan, 32
Gartland, Emily, 10
Gaspar, John, 35
Gausche-Hill, Marianne, 13
Gawron, Valerie J., 22, 41
Ge, Huangyi, 34
Geiskkovitch, Denise, 35
Genaro Motti, Vivian, 26
Gerber, Matylda Ludwiki, 25, 42
Gersh, John R., 25
Ghesmaty Sangachin,
Mahboobeh, 43
Giametta, Joseph J., 22
Giang, Wayne C. W., 34,
Gibson, Sheree L., 11
Gilbert, Juan, 20
Gilbert, Stephen, 12, 15, 37
Gillan, Douglas J., 12, 20, 22,
25, 26
Gipson, Christina, 10
Gleed, Jeremy, 34
Goddard, Donald, 13
Gold, Christian, 12
Goldberg, Benjamin, 16, 19, 24
Goldman, Claudia V., 14
Goldstein, Judah, 29
Gomes, Kylie, 40
Gonçalves, Rafael, 30
Gonzalez, Cleotilde, 33
Gonzalez, Danielle, 28
Goodwin, Gregory, 26
Gopher, Daniel, 22
Goring, Breanna Janae, 15
Gosbee, John, 37
Gowda, Nikhil, 14
Gramopadhye, Anand K., 35
Granite, Guinevere, 32
Granzow, Robert, 43
Gray, Rob, 24
Gray, Wayne D., 22, 23
Greatbatch, Richard L., 19
Greenberg, Ariel, 25
Greene, Kristen K., 29
Greenfield, Geva, 23
Greenlee, Eric T., 19, 21, 25
Greenstein, Joel S., 22
Greenstreet, Alexis, 30
Greenwald, Cassie, 17
Greenwood, Pamela, 22
Grego-Nagel, Anne C., 13
45
Grimm, Chase, 15
Grishin, John, 14, 26
Gross, Geoff, 42
Grundgeiger, Tobias, 21
Gugerty, Leo, 17
Gunning, Jessica, 17
Guo, Xiang, 35
Gurses, Ayse P., 11
Guru, Khurshid A., 13
Gutzwiller, Robert, 32
Hadrévi, J., 37
Hagegeorge, George, 32
Hah, Sehchang, 41
Hajiseyedjavadi, Foroogh, 38
Hale, Kelly S., 17, 32
Hall, Stephanie, 32
Hallbeck, M. Susan 22, 28, 29, 37
Hallman, Kevin, 41
Han, David, 29,
Hancock, Peter A., 9, 15, 21, 22,
26, 33, 36, 37, 39, 41
Handley, Holly A. H., 14
Haney, Justin M., 21
Hanley, Taylor Ann, 21
Hanna, Christopher, 31
Hannigan, Frank, 23,
Hannon, Daniel, 34
Happel, Oliver, 21
Harari, Y., 42
Harper, Christy, 9, 28, 43
Harper, William, 38
Harris Adamson, Carisa, 11
Harter, Jonathon, 20,
Hasanain, Bassam, 32
Hashish, Rami, 35,
Hassall, Maureen, 35
Hasselgren, Jacob A., 12
Hauck, Christopher, 29
Haun, Nicholas, 23
Hauser, Herbert, 16
Hayashi, Miwa, 28
Hayes, Sean T., 34, 43
Haygood, Montana, 43
Haynes, Mark, 10
He, Jibo, 18
Hedge, Alan, 34, 39
Helander, Martin, G., 11, 32
Helleberg, John, 10
Helton, William S., 14, 18, 23,
26, 35
Hendricks, Deborah J., 20,
Hennessy, Edward R., 15
Herberger, Sarah M., 17
Herdener, Nathan, 40, 42
Hernandez-Arellano, Juan Luis, 11
Herout, Jennifer, 28,
46
Hertz, Nicholas, 42
Hesse, Brad, 36
Hester, Michelle, 17
Hettinger, Aaron Zachary 39, 42
Hickling, Anna, 31
Higginbotham, D. Jeffery, 13
Higgins, J., Stephen 26
Hildebrandt, Michael, 19, 41
Hill, Stephen, 11
Hilliard, Antony, 21
Hines, Terence, 16
Hinsvark, Arthur, 20
Ho, Anson, 41, 43
Ho, Baotran, 26
Hobbs, Alan, 30
Hodgetts, Helen M., 39
Hoekstra-Atwood, Liberty, 26
Hoffman, Robert, 22, 28
Holden, Richard J., 8, 39
Holmblad, Julieanne, 22
Holt, Jerred C., 19
Hölttä-Otto, Katja, 28
Holub, Joseph, 12
Hoonakker, Peter, 13, 24
Hoover, Adam, 18
Hopman, Rachel J., 41
Horberry, Tim, 29, 33, 43
Horn, Riley, 43
Horrey, Wiliam J., 16, 35, 43
Horst, Dick L., 21, 37
Houpt, Joseph W., 13, 42
Hoyle, W., Sloane 29,
Hu, Boyi, 43
Hu, Peter F., 32
Hu, Rui, 42
Hu, S. Jack 21
Hu, Tengwen, 24
Hu, Xiangen, 24
Huang, Yunzhi, 29
Huangfu, Rong, 34
Hüger, Adrian, 12
Hughes, Ashley, 22
Hughes, Niav, 30, 41
Hui, Lavinia, 34
Hullinger, David, 12, 36
Hundt, Ann Schoofs, 11, 13, 23
Hussein, Ahmed A., 13
Hwang, Jaejin, 17
Imada, Andrew S., 33
Inagaki, Toshiyuki, 35
Inibhunu, Catherine, 31
Inman, Vaughan W., 18
Isleib, Jessica D., 24
Ismirle, Jennifer, 34
Israelski, Edmond W., 22
Itoh, Makoto, 35
Iwig, Chelsea, 16
Izzetoglu, Kurtulus, 25
Jackson, James E., 34
Jackson, Kimberly F., 12
Jackson, Steven, 14, 18, 35
Jacobs, Karen, 20, 23
Jahn, S., 23
James, Joseph J., 12
James, Tamara, 37
Jantzi, Nichole , 23
Jardina, Jo Rain 30
Jarstad, Alex, 18
Jasper, Phillip, 17, 18
Jee, Soo-Chan, 17, 34
Jeffery, Forrest S., 30
Jenkins, Michael, 42
Jenness, James, 35
Jentsch, Florian, 16, 18
Jeon, Myounghoon (Philart), 14
Jeong, Heejin, 14
Jerome, Christian, 22
Jia, Bochen, 26
Jiang, Jie, 12
Jiang, Steven, 15
Jimenez, Camilo, 16
Jin, Byungki, 17
Johns, Mishel, 14
Johnson, Cheryl I., 19, 26
Johnson, Courtney, 29
Johnson, Daniel R., 41
Johnson, Jantz V., 18
Johnson, Kayenda, 36
Johnson, Peter W., 25
Joines, Sharon, 13
Jones, Eric M., 12
Jones, Monica L. H., 21, 32, 43
Josias, Liza, 14
Ju, Wendy, 14
Jung, Hayoung, 24
Jurewicz, Katherina A., 29
Kabel, Margo, 10
Kallinen, Kari, 11
Kalsher, Michael J., 14
Kalvelage, Kelly, 31
Kandemir, Cansu, 14
Kane, Valerie, 40
Kang, Ziho, 41
Kapalo, Katelynn A., 16
Kaplan, Revelee, 29
Kappellusch, Jay M., 32
Kar, Gourab, 39
Karpinsky, Nicole D., 21, 35
Kasdaglis, Nicholas, 12
Kass, Steven, J.,
PARTICIPANT INDEX
Katare, Bhagyashree, 35
Katrahmani, Atefeh, 40
Kaya, Diba, 12
Kaye, Elliot F., 26
Keebler, Joseph R., 13, 23, 31,
33, 37
Keeler, Jillian, 41
Keester, Dana, 18
Keller, David, 43
Kelling, Nicholas J., 9, 26, 39
Kellogg, Lee, 40,
Kelly, Alison, 32
Kennedy, Tabassum, 21
Kent, Travis M., 17, 18, 19
Keogh, Martin, 24
Khalid, Halimahtun M., 11, 23, 32
Khosroshahi, Ehsan B., 40
Khunlertkit, Adjhaporn, 23, 34
Kieras, David E., 32, 42
Kim, Byeol, 20
Kim, Chulwoo, 24
Kim, Hyungil, 24, 26
Kim, Jeong Ho, 25
Kim, Jung, 39
Kim, Jung Hyup, 13
Kim, Minjee, 34
Kim, Na Young, 31,
Kim, Robyn, Sun 35
Kim, So Young, 20
Kim, Sunwook, 21,
Kim, Wonjoon, 18
Kim, Yong Min, 34
King, Jayde M., 33
Kirschenbaum, Susan, 33
Kirwan, Barry, 11
Klauer, Charlie, 43
Klauer, Sheila G., 38
Klein, Gary, 9
Klein, Gary L., 25
Klein, Martina I., 31
Kleiner, Brian M., 22
Klöffel, Christoph, 21
Knapik, Gregory G., 17
Knobloch, Ashley, 16
Knodler, Michael, 38
Knott, Benjamin A., 36
Knott, Verena C., 15
Kodagoda, Neesha, 25
Kohn, Spencer C., 13
Konstantinidis, Emmanouil, 33
Körber, Moritz, 12
Kornhauser, Alain L., 15
Kortum, Philip T., 17, 18
Kosmoski, Carin, 30
Kosnik, William, 10, 40
Kotowski, Susan E., 40
Kozachuk, James, 24, 26, 38
Kozlowski, Justen D., 13
Kozub, Megan, 43
Krasnova, Oleksandra, 12
Kring, Jason P., 15, 33
Kumfer, Wesley J., 14
Kumpar, Dee, 37,
Kumru, Asiye, 32
Kwon, Ochae, 24
Kyte, Kadon A.-K., 15
Kyung, Gyouhyung, 37
Labonté, Katherine, 16
Lacson, Frank C., 10, 14, 30, 31, 35
Lai, Mavis Wai-See, 18
Lakhmani, Shan G., 12, 16
Lam, Andrew, 22
Lam, Emma, 11
Lam, Hilary, 36
Landry, Steven J., 28
Langer, Chris, 11
Langevin, Scott, 31
Large, David R., 40
Larios, Cintya N., 16
Larkin, Gabriella, 38
Lau, Nathan, 25
Lavender, Steven A., 28, 37
LaVergne, David, 42
Lawrence, Brian, 25
Lawson, Ben D., 11, 40
Lazzara, Elizabeth H., 13, 23, 36
Leape, Charlotte, 28
LeBlanc, David, 42
Lebson, Cory, 21
Lee, Baekhee, 24
Lee, Gun, 14
Lee, Ja Eun, 37
Lee, Ja Young, 26
Lee, Jacques, 29
Lee, Jieun, 35
Lee, John D., 22, 26, 34
Lee, Joonbum, 13, 26, 38
Lee, Joong Hee, 17
Lee, Key, 14
Lee, Matthew, 21
Lee, Michael, 17, 18, 19
Lee, Nahyeon, 24
Lee, SangHyun, 30
Lee, Seungbae, 37
Lee, Seunghoon, 24
Lee, Songil, 37
Lee, Wonsup, 24
Lee, Yu Shin, 17
Leidheiser, William, 26
Lenné, M. G., 36
Lenorovitz, David, 34
Leon, Graciela, 24
Leopold, Anne, 20
Leota, Tony, 28
Lesch, Mary F., 16, 35
Lester, Benjamin D., 34
Levulis, Samuel J., 14
Lew, Roger, 12
Lew, Victoria, 13
Lewis, Bridget A., 9, 23
Lewis, Joanna E., 16
Lewis, Michael, 32
Leyva, Kevin, 16
Li, Hongting, 32
Li, Jing, 18, 28
Li, Jinzheng, 12
Li, Kang, 30
Li, Ninghui, 25, 34
Li, Simon, Y. W., 23, 30
Li, Yaqiong, 13
Li, Yeti, 42
Li, Yueqing, 13
Liang, Yulan, 35
Lieblich, Max, 30
Lim, Raymond, 14
Lim, Sol I., 37
Lin, Jia-Hua, 29
Lin, Jinchao, 28, 32
Ling, Chen, 12
Lintern, G., 33
Liu, David, 21, 31
Liu, Jian, 43
Liu, Jyi-Shane, 32
Liu, Kaifeng, 18
Liu, Shijing, 31
Liu, Shuang, 29
Liu, Yili, 14
Loeb, Robert G., 21, 31
Loft, Shayne, 33
Logan, Maria, 24
Lohrenz, Maura, 40
Long, Lindsay O., 40
Long, Shelby K., 33, 37
Lucia, Lisa, 31
Ludvigsen, Jennifer, 10, 40
Luecke, Greg, 15
Lum, Heather C., 9, 19, 23, 42
Lund, Arnold M., 22
Lund, Rachael, 12, 36
Lundh, Monica, 43
Luscher, Anthony F., 43
Lynas, D., 25
Lynch, Elizabeth, 28
MacAllister, Anastacia, 12
MacDonald, Russell D., 34
MacKenzie, Cameron A., 17
Mackenzie, Colin F., 32
MacKinnon, Scott N., 43
Madathil, Kapil, 35, 39
Madhavan, Poornima, 13
Maikala, Rammohan V., 35
Mallam, Steven C., 43
Malone, Gwendolyn, 11
Malone, Thomas B., 22
Malvey, Donna M., 17
Mancuso, Vincent, 25, 32
Mandal, Saptarshi, 41
Mangus, Sandra, 15
Mannaru, Pujitha, 31
Manning, Carol, 36
Manzey, Dietrich H., 23, 39
Marcano, Juan Lopez, 26
Marin, Luz, S., 25
Marion, Kaye, 10
Maritan, Catherine, 41
Marraffino, Matthew D., 19
Marras, William S., 10, 13, 17,
22, 25
Marshall, Stuart, 24, 33
Martin, Jeffrey A., 36
Martin, Lynne, 41
Martin, Taylor, 14
Marts, Lonnie, 20
Masalonis, Anthony J., 17
Masingale, Marshall, 29
Matalenas, Laura A., 24
Mathiassen, Svend Erik, 39
Mathwich, Jake R., 19
Matsangas, Panagiotis, 29
Matthews, Gerald, 17, 28, 32
Mawson, Randy, 36
Mayhorn, Christopher B., 28, 29
Maynard, Wayne S., 32
Mazzola, Marco, 24
McBride, Maranda, 22
McCarley, Jason S., 14, 31
McCarty, Madeleine, 26
McClernon, Christopher K., 18,
30, 36
McConnell, Daniel S., 18, 24, 26
McCormick, Patricia, 10
McCreary, Faith A., 20
McCurdie, Tara, 21
McCurry, J. Malcolm, 33
McDougall, Siné, 32
McElligott, James, 35
McFarland, Shane M., 37
McGarry, Kathleen, 41
McGlynn, Sean A., 35
McGrath, Jonathan, 13
McIntosh, James, 43
McKendrick, Ryan, 9
McKimm, Amy, 24
McLanders, Mia, 21
McLaughlin, Anne Collins, 9,
20, 36
McLean III, Angus L. M. Thom,
11, 14, 15, 16
PARTICIPANT INDEX
McMullin, Dianne L., 14
McNamara, Jay A., 15, 18, 38
McNeese, Michael D.,
McNeese, Nathan J., 10, 16, 17, 23
McNeish, David, 30
McNulty, Emma, 21
Mead, Patrick, 43
Mehler, Bruce, 13, 26, 43
Mehta, Ranjana K., 25, 29, 40, 43
Mei, Dan, 32
Meingast, Melissa, 39
Mendonça, David J., 23
Menke, Lauren, 19, 25, 42
Merrick, Kathryn E., 22
Merrikhpour, Maryam, 26
Mersch, Elizabeth M., 20
Merta, Michael, 39
Merz, M., 37
Meusel, Chase R., 15
Meyer, Ashley N. D., 21
Meyer, Joachim, 36, 39
Meyer, Karl A., 41
Meyers, Matthew D., 24
Michaelis, Jessica R., 18, 24, 26
Mickelson, Robin, 39
Milan, Laurene, 34
Milewski, Julia, 34
Militello, Laura, 9, 17, 25
Millan, Angel, 41
Millen, Laura, 22
Miller, Anne, 42
Miller, Brent, 25, 42
Miller, Chris, 36
Miller, David, 14
Miller, Michael E., 32, 42
Miller, Scarlett, 29
Minge, Michael, 41
Miramontes, Adriana, 41
Miran, Seyed M., 12
Mirkin, Katelin, 29
Mistry, Urmila, 22
Mitchell, K. Blake, 15, 18, 38
Mitroff, Stephen R., 35
Mitzner, Tracy L., 35
Mize, Alexander C., 39
Modi, Lucia, 24
Mohamed, Ismail, 21
Mohme, Sophia, 21
Mok, Brian, 14
Molesworth, Brett, 12
Momen, Ali, 33
Monk, Chris, 22, 40
Monk, Kevin, 28
Mooney, John “Bam Bam,” 11,
15, 16
Moore, Jason, 29
Moorman, Helene, 35
Morey, Stephanie A., 31
47
Morimoto, Yohei, 14
Morison, Alexander, 40
Morowsky, Katarina, 16
Morris, Drew M., 33
Morris, Nichole L., 18
Morrison, Jeffery, 23
Mosier, Kathleen L., 22
Moss, Jason D., 16
Mote, Jr., C. D., 33
Mou, Royce M., 25
Mowrey, Spencer, 20
Muddimer, Andrew, 9, 28
Mudrick, Nicholas, 31
Mueller, Gary, 41
Multer, Jordan, 41
Mulvihill, C. M., 36
Murphy, Taylor B., 40
Murphy-Hill, Emerson, 29
Musa, Albert, 24
Musselman, Kenneth J., 35
Muth, Eric, 18
Muth, John, 24
Muttart, Jeffrey W., 30, 36
Myers, Christopher, 10
Myers, Oliver N., 30
Nagavarupu, Shasank, 18
Najm, Wassim, 22
Nakaza, Edward T., 14
Nam, Chang S., 33
Narasimha, Shraddhaa, 37
Nardone, Amanda, 20
Nasarwanji, Mahiyar F., 11, 32
Nateghi, Roshanak, 37
Nathan-Roberts, Dan, 17, 18,
19, 26
Nees, Michael A., 18
Neilson, Brittany, 16, 33, 35
Nembhard, David A., 19
Nemire, Kenneth, 38
Nesthus, Thomas E., 42
Neville, Kelly J., 11, 14, 15, 16
Neville, Timothy J., 23
Newton, Olivia, 12
Neyens, David M., 29
Ng, Man-Wa, 32
Ngam, Caitlyn, 23
Ngo, Sriya, 18
Nguyen, Dan, 39
Nguyen, Hien, 32
Niehaus, Joseph, 42
Nikolaeva, Shantimora Gala, 17
Ning, Xiaopeng, 29, 45
Nodine, Emily, 22
Nooraddini, Ismail, 14
Nooralishani, Parham, 34
Norman, Donald A., 15
48
North, Hannah, 37
Novak, Laurie Lovett, 41
Noy, Y. Ian, 22
Nunnally, Mark, 23
Nussbaum, Maury A., 11, 21,
29, 42
Nystrom, Daniel T., 21
O’Bara, Ian C., 36
O’Hara, Ryan P., 13
O’Neill, Erin G., 40
Obenauer, William G., 14
Occhipinti, Enrico, 37
Odette, Katy L., 24
Ofat, Alyssa, 42
Ohnemus, Ken, 36
Oliveira, Ana Beatriz, 41
Olson, Megan D., 14, 23, 44
Or, Calvin Ka-Lun, 18
Oron-Gilad, Tal, 13
Ortiz, Yolanda, 35
Ososky, Scott, 19
Ostovari, Mina, 37
Overbeek, Randy W., 16
Oviatt, Tyler, 18
Owczarczak, Mary, 21
Pääsuke, Mati, 33
Pagano, Christopher C., 42
Pajoutan, Mojdeh, 29
Pak, Richard, 37, 38
Palmer, Christopher, 40
Palmer, Douglas, 18
Palmon, Noa, 42
Panzer, Rich, 21
Parchment, Avonie, 22
Park, Byoung-Keon Daniel, 32
Park, Donggun, 18
Park, Sunghwan, 17
Park, Sungryul, 39
Parker, Jessica, 10
Parkinson, James R., 28
Parmet, Yisrael, 13, 23
Pascale, Michael, 21
Pass, Jeff, 10, 21
Pastel, Robert, 25, 36
Patel, Himalaya, 17
Patel, Rajan, 34
Paterson, Estrella, 33
Paterson, Neil, 33
Patrick, Rafael N., 15
Patterson, Emily S., 28, 41, 44
Patterson, Robert E., 21
Pattipati, Krishna, 33
Paul, Celeste Lyn, 25
Paull, Douglas E., 21
Pazell, Sara, 29, 45
Pearson, Carl J., 28
Peck, Brian, 39
Pee, Derrick, 18
Pegelow, Scott, 32
Pepley, David, 29
Peres, S. Camille, 9, 18, 28, 29, 42
Perez, William, 22
Perry, Shawna, 44
Peterson, Doug, 13
Peterson, Michelle, 41
Petros, Thomas, 17
Pfaff, Mark S., 25
Pfleiderer, Elaine, 17
Philips, Brian H., 14, 18, 42
Phillips, Elizabeth, 16, 33
Phillips, Rachel, 34
Piatko, Christine, 25
Pierce, Linda G., 12, 17, 28, 38
Pilcher, June J., 35
Pires, Ale, S., 28
Pitts, Brandon, 14
Plaga, John, 10
Platte, Devin, 20
Pooler, Bryan D., 21
Popham, Jamey, 17
Porter, William Lansing, 32
Porto, Ryan, 11
Potma, Erin, 38
Potvin, Jim R., 34, 42
Powell, Robert B., 35
Pradhan, Anuj, 14
Prasov, Zahar, 12
Presnell, Michael, 42
Preusse, Kimberly C., 10, 39
Priest, Heather, 15
Prinet, Julie C., 41
Pritchett, Amy R.,
Proctor, Robert W., 22, 25, 36
Puche, Adam, 34
Pugh, Kristy, 34
Putri, Monika, 13
Pybus, Lawton, 20, 33
Qu, Xingda, 29
Quaresma, Manuela, 32
Quesada, Peter M., 33
Radin Umar, Radin Zaid, 18
Radlmayr, Jonas, 12
Radwin, Robert G., 32
Raeis Hosseiny, Seyed Armin, 37
Rahman, Md Mahmudur, 16
Rajivan, Prashanth, 35
Rajulu, Sudhakar, 39
Rane, Prerana, 26
PARTICIPANT INDEX
Ranellone, Adam, 16
Ranes, Bethany M., 11
Rantanen, Esa M., 20, 23, 36
Rashedi, Ehsan, 21, 42
Rasool, Zeeshan, 34
Ratwani, Raj M., 28, 37, 41
Ray, Robert C., 39
Rayo, Michael F., 34, 36, 44
Read, Gemma J. M., 23, 38
Reader, Tom W., 11
Reale, Carrie, 21, 44
Reardon, Ashley, 26
Rebollo, Juan, 10
Reed, Matthew P., 21, 45
Reeves, Scott T., 29, 36
Regelski, Alena, 42
Regli, Susan Harkness, 36
Reid, Christopher R., 11, 13, 21, 39
Reid, Scott, 34
Reimer, Bryan, 13, 26, 45
Rein, Jonathan R., 43
Reinerman-Jones, Lauren, 17, 22,
32, 43
Reinvee, Märt, 33
Rempel, David, 11, 13
Renshaw, Tyler J., 24
Rey, Estefany, 25
Reyes, Natalie P., 17
Rhee, Joohyun, 45
Rhie, Ye Lim, 36
Rhiu, Ilsun, 18
Rhoades, Timothy P., 22
Rice, Stephen, 18, 19
Rice, Valerie, 23, 36
Riemer, R., 44
Riggs, Sara Lu, 29, 42
Riley, Jennifer M., 17
Ritchey, Paul, 18
Rivera, A. Joy, 29, 36
Rivera, Javier, 16
Rizzo, Trevor, 20
Roady, Trey, 26
Roberts, Daniel M., 43
Roberts, Zachary, 28
Robertson, Michelle M., 13, 23
Robinson, Stephen, 21
Rockwell, Bradley, 42
Rockwood, Kenneth, 29
Rodrigues, Marcela, 32
Rodriguez, Andrés, 25
Rodriguez, Ania, 20, 41
Rodriguez, Eva, 35
Rodriguez-Paras, Carolina, 13
Rogers, Wendy A., 37, 39
Romano, Eduardo, 45
Romigh, Griffin D., 14
Romoser, Matthew R. E., 40, 42
Roodenburg, Owen, 24
Ross, Garrin, 16
Roth, Emilie, 20, 41
Rothfusz, Lans, 12
Rothwell, Clayton D., 14
Rovira, Ericka, 38
Rowe, Anna, 41
Ruff, Heath A., 20, 28, 34
Rumrill, Phillip, 20
Rupert, Angus H., 42
Rupp, Michael A., 18, 24, 26
Rusnock, Christina F., 22, 36, 44
Russ, Alissa, 17
Russell, Jacob, 32
Russell, Paul N., 18
Russi-Vigoya, Natalia, 24, 45
Ryan, Jason C., 13
Rys, Malgorzata J., 13
Sabic, Edin, 14
Safdar, Nasia, 23
Salar, Menekse, 29
Salas, Eduardo, 16
Saleem, Jason J., 28, 33, 40, 44
Sall, Robert J., 18
Salmon, Paul M., 23, 38
Salomon, Kathryn A., 17
Salvucci, Dario D., 42
Samaras, Elizabeth Averill, 8
Samaras, George, 8
Sampson, Elaine, 20
Samuel, Siby, 12, 35, 40, 42
Sanders, Elizabeth B.-N., 28
Sanders, Martha J., 19, 33, 41
Sanders, Tracy L., 26
Sanderson, Penelope, 33, 35
Sangster, Matthew-Donald D., 23
Santomauro, Chiara, 21, 35
Santos, Jr., Eugene, 32
Saqqar, Nizar, 39
Sarter, Nadine, 14, 41
Sasangohar, Farzan, 9, 23
Sauls, Madison, 26
Savage-Knepshield, Pamela, 12, 38
Savoy, April, 17
Sawyer, Ben D., 13, 15, 34
Sayer, James, 44
Sayer, Tina B., 40
Scerbo, Mark W., 16
Scimemi, Sam, 15
Schafer, Kathryn E., 26
Schall, Jr., Mark C., 22, 29, 36,
39, 45
Scheff, Scott, 32
Scheldrup, Melissa R., 22
Schemmel, Andrew, 21
Scherer, Marcia, 20
Schiffman, Jeffrey, 29
Schlesinger, Joseph, 34
Schlosser, Paul, 21
Schmidt-Daly, Tarah N., 17
Schneider, Craig, 40
Schnieders, Thomas M., 18
Schnittker, R., 35
Schroeder, Bradford L., 16, 18
Schubert, Christiane, 29
Schulz, Kenneth, 43
Schuster, David, 15, 19, 39
Schwark, Gayle, 18
Schwark, Jeremy, 37
Schwartz, Warren, 20
Sciarini, Lee, 10
Scott, Ronald, 20
Scribner, David, 17
Sebastin, Sandeep, 17
Sebok, Angelia, 10, 32
Sebrechts, Marc M., 35
Seely, Owen, 38
Seidelman, Will, 19
Selkowitz, Anthony R., 16
Sendelbach, Danielle, 33
Sesek, Richard F., 22, 29, 36
Shackelford, Stacy, 34
Shah, Raina J., 22
Shah, Smruti, 12
Shalin, Valerie, 34
Shao, Fenglian, 29
Shapiro, Ronald G., 22
Sharit, Joseph, 13
Sharpe, Ben, 37
Shattuck, Lawrence G., 9, 29
Shattuck, Nita, Lewis, 9, 29
Shaw, Gareth, 32
Shaw, Tyler H., 20
Sheffield, Benjamin, 11
Shentu, Zhange, 45
Sherehiy, Bohdana, 14
Sherwood, Sarah, 11, 14, 16
Shields, Cleveland G., 37
Shin, Gwanseob, 45
Shiung, Liew Wei, 34
Shope, Steven M., 16, 17
Shorrock, Steven, 11
Shubeck, Keith T., 24
Shurbutt, Jim, 37
Sibley, Ciara, 17, 20, 22, 33
Silva, Hector, 13
Simons-Morton, Bruce, 45
Simpson, Brian D., 14, 34
Sims, Valerie K., 16, 18, 33
Sinatra, Anne M., 12, 33, 36
Singapogu, Ravikiran B., 42
Singer, Josh, 33, 39
Singh, Hardeep, 21
Sirkin, David, 14
Sirois, Marie-Josée, 29
Sirotin, Yevgeniy B., 12
Sivagnanasundaram,
Navaneethan, 28
Skrypchuk, Lee, 22
Slavina, Anna, 12
Smidt, Mathew, 45
Smith, Andrew, 11
Smith, C. A. P., 42, 44
Smith, Danielle, 41
Smith, Mary Lou, 38
Smith, Melissa A., 28
Smith, Missie, 42
Smith, Thomas J., 33, 44
Smith, William, 20
Smith-Jackson, Tonya L., 11, 20,
26, 38
Smither, Janan A., 18, 24, 26
Smolenaers, Frank, 24
Snow, Jacob K., 18
So, Hing-Yu, 18
So, Joey C. Y., 20
Sommerich, Carolyn M., 18, 28,
39, 45
Sonaike, Ibukun A., 18
Sonnenfeld, Nathan A., 20, 24,
33, 44
Sottilare, Robert A., 19, 24, 33
Spaulding, Ronald, 43
Sperling, Scott, 25
Spitaletta, Jason, 25
Sproat, Jessica M., 17
Srinivasan, Divya, 41
Stacy, Webb, 15
Stanley, Laura M., 42
Stansbury, Lynn G., 34
Stanton, N. A., 38
Stark, Julie, 21
Stauffer, Callista, 20
Steege, Linsey M., 11, 33, 42
Steelman, Kelly S., 37, 44
Steuber, Jessica M., 18
Stevens, N., 38
Stevens, Ronald, 12
Steward, Brian, 17
Stimpson, Alexander J., 13
Stokes, Thomas A., 12
Stoll, Stephen, 45
Stone, Nancy J., 23
Stone, Richard T., 18, 33
Stoner, Jason, 10
Stonewall, Jacklin, 29
Stowers, Kimberly, 12, 16, 39
Strang, Adam J., 10, 21, 44
Strater, Laura, 12
Strauch, Barry, 11
Strayer, David L., 37, 43, 45
Stripp, Andrew, 24
Strybel, Thomas, 43
PARTICIPANT INDEX
Stuart, Josh, 24
Sublette, Michelle A., 16, 17, 18, 19
Sugovic, Mila, 14
Suh, Youngbo, 11
Sullivan, Jeffery, 43
Sullivan, John, 43
Sum, Kelli, 26
Summers, Baron C., 16
Sumner, Anna, 17
Sun, David Tin-Fung, 18
Sun, Luqin, 17
Sun, Norm, 10
Sung, Kiseok, 24
Susindar, Sahinya, 37
Suss, Joel, 35, 44
Sutherland, Steven C., 41
Sweet, Robert, 39
Swierenga, Sarah J., 36
Sycara, Katia, 34
Szalma, James L., 17, 18, 19
Tack, David W., 14, 34
Taha, Jessica, 13
Tao, Da, 29
Tapiro, Hagai, 13
Taplin, Stephen, 38
Taub, Michelle, 33
Taylor, Melissa, 13
Tear, Morgan J., 11
Teng, Shelly, 23
Terrace, Scott, 43
Terrell, Heather K., 17
Thai, Hugh, 12
Thatcher, Andrew, 21
Thériault, Jean-Denis, 35
Thomas, Jeffrey A., 32
Thomas, Jim, 20
Thomas, M., 38
Thomas, Nicole A., 33
Thompson, Eric R., 14
Thompson, Linda-Brooke I., 11
Thüring, Manfred, 43
Tierney, Mary C., 29
Tiferes, Judith, 13, 44
Tijerina, Louis, 45
Tippey, Kathryn G., 26
Tisherman, Samuel, 34
Tolston, Michael T., 44
Tomko, Linda, 16
Tong, Tiffany, 29
Tossell, Chad C., 38
Toyoda, Heishiro, 40
Trafimow, David, 18
Trafton, J. Gregory, 35
Tran, Jimmy, 21
Tremblay, Sébastien, 16, 35, 41
Trent, Stoney, 20
49
GENTEIC
PAR
R AIPA
L INF
NT OR
INDE
M ATI
X ON
Trick, Lana, 45
Trowbridge, Francis A., 33
Tsimhoni, Omer, 14
Tu, Shin-Ping, 38
Tucker, Katherine P., 15
Turrill, Jonna, 37, 43
Tyrrell, Richard A., 38
Ueda, Mayuko, 14
Ulrich, Thomas A., 12, 16, 39
Umansky, Jonathan, 23
Usui, Shinnosuke, 14
Vacek, Joseph J., 17
Vachon, François, 16, 35, 41
Valdez, Rupa S., 8, 11, 41
Vallières, Benoît R., 35, 41
Van Mulken, M. R. H., 38
Vandenberg, Gregory, 38
Vannetti, Federica, 24
VanWormer, Lisa, 18
Vaughn-Cooke, Monifa, 12, 20
Veeramachaneni, Vishnu, 24
Velez, Jonathan E., 18
Vemury, Arun, 12
Via, Christopher, 20, 24
Vieane, Alex, 25, 34
Vincent, Emily, 12
Vinopal, Timothy, 25
Visser, Troy A. W., 35
Volante, William G., 26, 39
Volz, Katherine, 28
Vorm, Eric, 32
Vredenburgh, Alison, 36, 41
Vu, Kim-Phuong L., 43
Vu, Linh Q., 39
Wada, Kazushige, 14
Wadeson, Amy, 33
Wagner, Ingmar, 43
Wahl, Mike, 42
Wakefield, Gregory H., 34
Waldfogle, Grace E., 19
Wales, Josey, 23
Walker, Bruce N., 45
Walker, G. H., 38
Walker, Katherine E., 36
50
Walkington, Will, 14
Walliser, James C., 20
Walls, Brittany D., 19
Walters, Brett, 10, 32
Walwanis, Melissa, 11, 14, 16
Wampler, Jeffrey, 20
Wan, Yuzhi, 41
Wang, Fangfang, 25
Wang, Tieyan, 29
Wang, Wenbi, 13
Wang, Ying, 37
Wang, Zhouglun, 33
Ward, Danielle, 33
Ward, Matthew, 14, 37
Warm, Joel S., 18, 21
Warren, Benjamin, 24
Warta, Samantha F., 16
Waterson, Patrick, 21, 23
Watson, Michael E., 44
Watts, Darcy, 34
Wawrzyniak, Nicole K., 13
Waxberg McNew, Sara, 39
Wears, Robert L., 44
Weaver, Melissa, 12
Wei, Chen-Shuang, 18
Weiler, Dustin T., 28, 40
Weiner, Michael, 17
Weinger, Matthew B., 22
Weiss, Christopher F., 14
Welch, Brandon, 37
Welk, Allaire K., 20, 28, 29
Welsh, Kristen L., 13, 23, 24
Weltman, Gershon, 13
Werner, Nicole E., 11, 35, 41
Werner, Steffen, 17, 29, 39
Wetzel, Angelique, 43
Whetsel Borzendowski,
Stephanie A., 38
Whitehead, Cindy, 11
Whitlock, Laura A., 26
Whitmer, Daphne E., 16, 18
Whitmore, Mihriban, 10
Wickens, Christopher D., 10, 22,
23, 28, 34, 38, 41, 42, 44
Wiczorek, Rebecca, 41
Wiegmann, Douglas A., 21
Wieland, Skylor, 20
Wiese, Eva, 28, 44
Wiest, Alexander, 15
Wiggermann, Neal, 39
Wiggins, Sterling, 15
Wilck, Nancy R., 28
Wilcox, Stephen B., 32
Willems, Ben, 25, 43
Williamson, Ann, 12
Williamson, Robert, 39
Williemsen-Dunlap, Ann, 12
Wilson, Chantale N., 19
Wilson, Kyle M., 18
Wilson, Michael David, 35
Winer, Eliot, 12, 39
Wing, David J., 10
Wise, Michael J., 22
Witzberger, Kevin, 43
Wogalter, Michael S.,
Wohleber, Ryan W., 12, 22, 28, 34
Wolf, Laurie, 36, 39
Wolpert, Lawrence, 39
Wong, B. L. William, 25
Woo, Hyun, 43
Woods, Amanda, 16
Woods, David D., 36, 44
Woodward, Benjamin, 33
Wooldridge, Abigail R., 24, 29
Woolley, Charles, 17
Woolley, Sandra, 28
Wray, Robert, 15
Wright, Julia L., 15, 35
Wright, Timothy J., 16, 35
Wu, Changxu, 34
Wu, Miaozong, 45
Wu, Qinge, 26
Wu, Shu-Chieh, 20
Wurmb, Thomas, 21
Xie, Anping, 11
Xie, Jeanne, 26
Xie, Shan, 37
Xin, D. L., 39
Xiong, Aiping, 25
Xiong, Yuexin, 43
Yacht, P. David, 17
Yamani, Yusuke, 21, 42
Yang, Euijung, 28, 33
Yang, Ruigang, 19
Yang, Shiming, 34
Yang, Shiyan, 13, 37, 40
GENERAL INFORMATION
Yang, Weining, 25, 36
Yang, Xi Jessie, 28
Yang, Xiaonan, 13
Yang, Yushi, 29
Ye, Qing, 37
Yerdon, V. A., 26
Yi, Jihhyeon, 39
Yih, Yuehwern, 37
Yin, Shanqing, 36
Yoo, Angela, 17
Yosko, Michael, 38
You, Heecheon, 24
Young, Douglas, 36, 37
Young, Jason, 38
Young, Justin G., 32
Young, K. L., 35, 38
Young, Tara M., 45
Yovanoff, Mary, 29
Yu, Denny, 26, 28, 29, 37, 45
Yu, John-Paul J., 21
Yuditsky, Tanya, 17
Yun, Myung Hwan, 17, 18, 36
Zachary, Wayne W., 23, 32
Zackowitz, Ilene, 36
Zadra, Jonathan R., 26, 36
Zafian, Tracy M., 12, 40
Zapata-Ocampo, Daniela, 26
Zhang, Han, 24, 36
Zhang, Hanshu, 44
Zhang, Jianqiao, 37
Zhang, Jingyi, 40
Zhang, Tingru, 12
Zhang, Yiqi, 34
Zhao, Guozhen, 43
Zhong, Peihan, 33
Zhou, Jie, 29
Zhou, Wenxuan, 17
Zhu, Xinhui, 26
Zhu, Yueyan, 37
Ziegler, Matthias, 25
Zielinska, Olga A., 29
Zigman, Monica, 25
Zilberstein, Shlomo, 35
Zimmerman, Roberta L., 43
Zink, Klaus J., 21
Zish, Kevin, 35
Zucherman, Leon, 12
Zybak, Samantha, 16
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