J
Justin G. Hollands
Researcher at Defence Research and Development Canada
Publications - 66
Citations - 7244
Justin G. Hollands is an academic researcher from Defence Research and Development Canada. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Augmented reality. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 65 publications receiving 6938 citations. Previous affiliations of Justin G. Hollands include University of Waterloo & University of Idaho.
Papers
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Engineering Psychology and Human Performance
TL;DR: In this article, the authors introduce engineering psychology and human performance, and present an overview of the major aspects of engineering psychology, including: Signal Detection, Information Theory and Absolute Judgment, Attention in Perception and Display Space, Spatial Displays, Memory and Training 8. Decision Making 9. Selection of Action 10. Attention, Time sharing and Workload 11. Mental Workload, Stress, and Individual Differences: Cognitive and Neuroergonomic Perspectives 12. Automation 13. Epilogue
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The visual communication of risk.
TL;DR: There is a need to ascertain the extent to which graphics and other visuals enhance the public's understanding of disease risk to facilitate decision-making and behavioral change processes.
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Confidence intervals in repeated-measures designs: The number of observations principle.
Jerzy Jarmasz,Justin G. Hollands +1 more
TL;DR: The authors define a general "number of observations" principle, explain why it obtains, and provide step-by-step instructions for constructing CIs for various effect types.
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Bias in proportion judgments: the cyclical power model.
Justin G. Hollands,Brian P. Dyre +1 more
TL;DR: A cyclical power model derived from Stevens' power law is proposed that predicts observed asymmetries in bias patterns when the set of reference points varies across trials and two experiments confirming the model's assumptions are described.
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Trust and Reliance on an Automated Combat Identification System
TL;DR: To engender appropriate reliance on CID systems, users should be made aware of system reliability and trust in aid feedback correlated with belief in aid reliability and reliance on aid feedback; however, belief was not correlated with reliance.