Curt C. Braun

TL;DR: Investigation of the degree to which analyzing communication sequences would contribute to the understanding of effective crew process in two simulated flight tasks indicates that pattern analyses reveal additional strong differences between performance groups that would have been overlooked by simple frequency counts of communication.

TL;DR: A review of this literature indicates that workload assessment techniques have been applied to problem solving, flying, training, driving, and a host of other applied domains as discussed by the authors, however, although the importance of workload has been illustrated with respect to individuals, there has been virtually no research related to the effects of workload in teams.

TL;DR: In this paper, a sample of 33 participants rated 24 labels that varied across product class, signal word (DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION), and chromaticity and found that labels presented in color were perceived to be more hazardous and more readable than those presented in black-and-white.

TL;DR: Examining several variables that are associated with readability: font type, font weight, point size, and point size contrast between the signal word and the main body of the warning showed that Helvetica type was perceived to be more readable than Times or Goudy.

TL;DR: The findings indicated that users and nonusers differed in mechanical reasoning skills and in attitudes toward ATM technology, and those who had tried an ATM had more positive attitudes than those who hadn't tried one.