History and Future of Human-Automation Interaction
Speaker: Duncan P Brumby – London, United KingdomTopic(s): Human Computer Interaction
Abstract
In this talk, I shall review the history of human-automation interaction research, assess its current status, and identify future directions. I will start by reviewing articles that were published on this topic in the International Journal of Human-Computer Studies during the last 50 years – over the years, automated systems have been used more frequently (1) in time-sensitive or safety-critical settings, (2) in embodied and situated systems, and (3) by non-professional users. Looking to the future, there is a need for human-automation interaction research to focus on (1) issues of function and task allocation between humans and machines, (2) issues of trust, incorrect use, and confusion, (3) the balance between focus, divided attention and attention management, (4) the need for interdisciplinary approaches to cover breadth and depth, (5) regulation and explainability, (6) ethical and social dilemmas, (7) allowing a human and humane experience, and (8) radically different human-automation interaction.About this Lecture
Number of Slides: 45Duration: 40 minutes
Languages Available: English
Last Updated:
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