Target acquisition with UAVs: vigilance displays and advanced cuing interfaces.
Identifieur interne : 001843 ( PubMed/Corpus ); précédent : 001842; suivant : 001844Target acquisition with UAVs: vigilance displays and advanced cuing interfaces.
Auteurs : Daniel V. Gunn ; Joel S. Warm ; W Todd Nelson ; Robert S. Bolia ; Donald A. Schumsky ; Kevin J. CorcoranSource :
- Human factors [ 0018-7208 ] ; 2005.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- MESH :
Abstract
Vigilance and threat detection are critical human factors considerations in the control of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Utilizing a vigilance task in which threat detections (critical signals) led observers to perform a subsequent manual target acquisition task, this study provides information that might have important implications for both of these considerations in the design of future UAV systems. A sensory display format resulted in more threat detections, fewer false alarms, and faster target acquisition times and imposed a lighter workload than did a cognitive display format. Additionally, advanced visual, spatial-audio, and haptic cuing interfaces enhanced acquisition performance over no cuing in the target acquisition phase of the task, and they did so to a similar degree. Thus, in terms of potential applications, this research suggests that a sensory format may be the best display format for threat detection by future UAV operators, that advanced cuing interfaces may prove useful in future UAV systems, and that these interfaces are functionally interchangeable.
PubMed: 16435691
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pubmed:16435691Le document en format XML
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<author><name sortKey="Warm, Joel S" sort="Warm, Joel S" uniqKey="Warm J" first="Joel S" last="Warm">Joel S. Warm</name>
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<author><name sortKey="Nelson, W Todd" sort="Nelson, W Todd" uniqKey="Nelson W" first="W Todd" last="Nelson">W Todd Nelson</name>
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<author><name sortKey="Bolia, Robert S" sort="Bolia, Robert S" uniqKey="Bolia R" first="Robert S" last="Bolia">Robert S. Bolia</name>
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<author><name sortKey="Schumsky, Donald A" sort="Schumsky, Donald A" uniqKey="Schumsky D" first="Donald A" last="Schumsky">Donald A. Schumsky</name>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Vigilance and threat detection are critical human factors considerations in the control of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Utilizing a vigilance task in which threat detections (critical signals) led observers to perform a subsequent manual target acquisition task, this study provides information that might have important implications for both of these considerations in the design of future UAV systems. A sensory display format resulted in more threat detections, fewer false alarms, and faster target acquisition times and imposed a lighter workload than did a cognitive display format. Additionally, advanced visual, spatial-audio, and haptic cuing interfaces enhanced acquisition performance over no cuing in the target acquisition phase of the task, and they did so to a similar degree. Thus, in terms of potential applications, this research suggests that a sensory format may be the best display format for threat detection by future UAV operators, that advanced cuing interfaces may prove useful in future UAV systems, and that these interfaces are functionally interchangeable.</div>
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<Abstract><AbstractText>Vigilance and threat detection are critical human factors considerations in the control of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Utilizing a vigilance task in which threat detections (critical signals) led observers to perform a subsequent manual target acquisition task, this study provides information that might have important implications for both of these considerations in the design of future UAV systems. A sensory display format resulted in more threat detections, fewer false alarms, and faster target acquisition times and imposed a lighter workload than did a cognitive display format. Additionally, advanced visual, spatial-audio, and haptic cuing interfaces enhanced acquisition performance over no cuing in the target acquisition phase of the task, and they did so to a similar degree. Thus, in terms of potential applications, this research suggests that a sensory format may be the best display format for threat detection by future UAV operators, that advanced cuing interfaces may prove useful in future UAV systems, and that these interfaces are functionally interchangeable.</AbstractText>
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