International HFES Annual Meeting PROGRAM October 9 –13, 2017

HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY Save the Date ! At the forefront of patient safety You are invited to attend 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

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 Human Factors opportunity to share knowledge and find solutions for and Ergonomics issues and challenges in health-care. in Health Care The symposium is organized into four program tracks: • Consumer and Clinical Health-Care IT March 26–28, 2018 • Health-Care Environments • Medical and Drug-Delivery Devices Boston Marriott Copley Place • Patient Safety Research and Initiatives Boston, Massachusetts It also features workshops, presentations, and interactive posters in a format that allows for interaction and exchange among participants and presenters.

Learn more at www.hfes.org

HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY GENERAL INFORMATION

Technical Program Committee

Chair Guest Lectures Student Forum CHRISTOPHER B. MAYHORN TONYA L. SMITH-JACKSON PAMELA A. SAVAGE-KNEPSHIELD

Chair-Elect Interactive Sessions Coordinator Workshops RONALD L. BORING RONALD L. BORING NANCY J. STONE TARAH DALY General Sessions Quality RICHARD THOMAS ANNE E. ADAMS

Technical Group Program Chairs

Aerospace Systems Environmental Design Occupational Ergonomics STEVEN J. LANDRY KAREN JACOBS CHRISTOPHER R. REID

Aging Forensics Professional Perception & Performance RANJANA MEHTA JASON YOUNG JASON S. MCCARLEY TIMOTHY RHOADES Augmented Cognition Product Design BRETT BORGHETTI Health Care SAMI DURRANI JOSEPH R. KEEBLER Children’s Issues ANPING XIE Safety CAROL POLLACK-NELSON TAMSYN EDWARDS Human Performance Modeling Cognitive Engineering & CHRISTINA RUSNOCK Surface Transportation Decision Making BRIAN LIN MARK S. PFAFF Individual Differences in STEPHEN B. GILBERT Performance System Development KRYSTYNA GIELO-PERCZAK PETRA ALFRED Communications JAMES L. SZALMA HARRY E. BLANCHARD Test & Evaluation Internet PAMELA A. SAVAGE-KNEPSHIELD Computer Systems JUAN GILBERT ANAND GRAMOPADHYE Training Macroergonomics LINDA PIERCE Education RICHARD J. HOLDEN HEATHER C. LUM Virtual Environments SHAWN M. DOHERTY

Austin Coordination

Student Volunteers Coordinators Technical Tours User Experience Day SARAH E. WILLIAMS (Chair) RANI LUEDER LARA CHENG SHELBY LONG (Cochair)

GENERAL INFORMATION i GENERAL INFORMATION

Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Officers

President Secretary-Treasurer Executive Council At-Large Members NANCY J. COOKE S. CAMILLE PERES ANN M. BISANTZ SARA CZAJA President-Elect Secretary-Treasurer-Elect KERMIT G. DAVIS VALERIE J. BERG RICE CAROLYN M. SOMMERICH PAUL A. GREEN M. SUSAN HALLBECK Immediate Past President Immediate Past DAVID M. REMPEL WILLIAM S. MARRAS Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT G. RADWIN

HFES Division Chairs

Internal Affairs Education Technical Standards JENNIFER RILEY BETH BLICKENSDERFER ROBERT R. FOX

Outreach Scientific Communications and KAREN JACOBS Publications WILLIAM HORREY

HFES Staff

Executive Director Communications Director Director of Member Services LYNN STROTHER LOIS SMITH CARLOS DE FALLA

Administrative/Publications Senior Production Editor Member Services Coordinator Coordinator STEVE STAFFORD STEFANIE ALEXANDER SUSAN MARSCHNER

2017 Sustaining Members of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society

DIAMOND PLATINUM GOLD

VRC APTIMA, INC. BATTELLE

WALDEMAR KARWOWSKI HAYDEE M. CUEVAS

SILVER

DSO NATIONAL LABS

ii GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION

Sponsors (As of September 18, 2017) Exhibitors (As of September 18, 2017)

Alphonse Chapanis Best Student Paper Award Booth 1 Biopac Systems, Inc. HFES COUNCIL OF TECHNICAL GROUPS WALDEMAR KARWOWSKI Tabletop 3 Board of Certification in Professional Ergonomics HCTG/PDTG Networking Reception Booths 23−24 CRC Press/Taylor & Francis Group BOSE CAFÉ ERGO Tabletop 4 Foundation for Professional CORE HUMAN FACTORS Ergonomics (FPE) DEPAUL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMPUTING AND DIGITAL MEDIA Booths 10–12 HFES Technical Standards DESIGN SCIENCE EMERSON AUTOMATION SOLUTIONS Booth 16 Levitate Technologies, Inc. HEALTH CARE AND PRODUCT DESIGN TECHNICAL Booth 2 Morgan & Claypool Publishers GROUPS HEALTHCARE SAFETY STRATEGIES, LLC Booth 14 NexGen Ergonomics INNOVATION MONKEY JAY POLLACK CONSULTING Booth 22 Noldus Information Technology LORING HUMAN FACTORS, LLC NATIONAL CENTER FOR HUMAN FACTORS IN Tabletop 1 Northwestern University Occupational Ergonomics and HEALTHCARE, MEDSTAR HEALTH Health Master’s Program NEWELL BRANDS USABILITY ASSOCIATES Booth 8 SAGE Publishing USERWORKS ZOLL-LIFEVEST Booth 3 Smart Eye

Student Career and Professional Development Day – Booth 17 Tobii Pro “The Mentoring Game” HAYDEE CUEVAS Tabletop 2 University of Michigan Center for Ergonomics BARON C. SUMMERS TWO ANONYMOUS DONORS Booth 13 VALCRI

Mentor-Mentee Luncheons Booth 9 Xsens HAYDEE CUEVAS STATE FARM (UX Day)

Student Lounge BOARD OF CERTIFICATION IN PROFESSIONAL ERGONOMICS (Tuesday) EMERSON AUTOMATION SOLUTIONS (Wednesday – UX Day)

UX Day Marc Resnick Best Paper Competition STATE FARM

UX Day PechaKucha-Style Session EMERSON AUTOMATION SOLUTIONS

UX Day Leadership Development Workshop EMERSON AUTOMATION SOLUTIONS

GENERAL INFORMATION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

Contents Registration & Facilities

Registration & Facilities Meeting Facilities Meeting Facilities...... 2 All Annual Meeting functions other than technical tours and Registration Counter Location and Hours...... 2 some networking events will be held at the JW Marriott On-Site Event Tickets...... 2 Austin unless otherwise noted in the program. A map of Refreshments...... 2 the meeting space may be found at the end of the program. Resources HFES Services...... 2 Electronic signage is also available. On-Site Career Center...... 3 Job Notices at the Annual Meeting...... 3 Registration Counter Location and Hours Internet Café...... 3 Registration is open during the following hours in Lone Star Internet Access...... 3 South Foyer (Level 3): Message Boards...... 3 News and Announcements...... 3 Sunday 3:00−6:00 p.m. Follow Us on Twitter @HFES...... 3 Monday 7:00 a.m.−7:30 p.m. Mobile Program App...... 3 Tuesday 7:00 a.m.−6:00 p.m. Student Lounge...... 3 Wednesday 7:30 a.m.−5:30 p.m. Audiovisual Preview Room...... 3 Thursday 7:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m. Birds of a Feather Room...... 3 Volunteers Assignment Room...... 3 Friday 8:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. Exhibits Location and Hours...... 3 On-Site Event Tickets Exhibitor List...... 4 For those events not sold out or canceled, tickets for tours Prize Drawings in the Exhibit Hall...... 4 and social events may be purchased at the Registration Event Highlights Counter (Lone Star South Foyer, Level 3) during registration Student Career & Professional Development Day...... 4 hours. No waiting lists will be established; tickets will be sold National Ergonomics Month Expo...... 4 Opening Reception...... 4 on a first-come, first-served basis. Mentor-Mentee Brown Bag Luncheons...... 4 Early-Career Professionals Lunch...... 4 Refreshments Posters Reception...... 4 Beverage breaks will take place in the following locations. Note HFES Annual Business Meeting...... 4 that due to the 8:00 a.m. plenary sessions Wednesday through Plenary Sessions...... 4 Friday, the refreshment breaks are 15 minutes in duration. User Experience Day...... 4 Interactive Demonstrations...... 4 Monday Fellows Poster Session...... 4 10:00−10:30 a.m. Griffin Hall Foyer (Level 2) University Lab Posters...... 5 3:00−3:30 p.m. Student Reception...... 5 Early-Career Professionals Reception...... 5 Tuesday Women’s Networking Lunch...... 5 10:00−10:30 a.m. Lone Star South Foyer (Level 3) Policies 3:00–3:30 p.m. Griffin Hall (Exhibits – Level 2) Attendee Badges...... 5 5:00−7:00 p.m. Griffin Hall (Exhibits) – Poster Appropriate Conduct...... 5 Reception (cash bar) Photography and Recording Policy...... 5 Wednesday Cell Phones...... 5 10:45−11:00 a.m. Griffin Hall (Exhibits) Nonsmoking Policy...... 5 Proceedings...... 5 3:30–3:45 p.m. Meetings Thursday HFES Groups...... 6 10:45−11:00 a.m. Griffin Hall (Exhibits) Other Groups...... 6 3:30−3:45 p.m. ISO and ANSI Standards Committees...... 6 Technical Groups...... 7 Friday Social Events...... 7 9:00−9:15 a.m. Lone Star South Foyer & Griffin Technical Tours...... 8 10:45−11:00 a.m. Hall Foyer Technical Program Key to Abbreviations Used in This Program...... 8 Workshops...... 8 Technical Sessions...... 8 Resources Program at a Glance...... center spread Author Index...... 47 HFES Services Personal Planner...... 54 Members of the HFES team will be present in the Lone Star Advertisers...... 55 South Foyer, Level 3, to provide information on membership, Facility Maps...... 64

2 GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION

publications, and services. Nonmembers who are registered Follow Us on Twitter @HFES for the full week are entitled to HFES member prices on Check out the Twitter feed @HFES and post at #HFES2017. publication orders. Mobile Program App On-Site Career Center Download the HFES 2017 Annual Meeting mobile app from The Career Center is located in Lone Star Salon B (Level 3) Google Play and the App Store. The app provides details and is open during the following hours: about technical sessions, workshops, tours, events, and more. Updates to the program will be provided via push Monday 1:00−6:00 p.m. notifications through the app. Tuesday 8:30 a.m.−6:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:30 a.m.−5:30 p.m. Student Lounge Thursday 8:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m. The Student Lounge, located in Room 208 (Level 2), has been set aside for students to meet, network, participate in special Employers who have a current job posting, or are registered student activities, and relax. Hours are Tuesday through to search résumés, in the HFES Online Career Center may Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m reserve interview booths and/or tables at the On-Site Career

Center, subject to availability. If you have not already Audiovisual Preview Room reserved space, you may reserve an interview space at the Room 207 (Level 2) has been reserved for presenters who HFES Services desk. The scheduling of interviews at the wish to preview their audiovisual materials. Computers will be Annual Meeting is the sole responsibility of the employer. available for AV preview only. Preview hours are as follows: HFES members: You may post your résumé in the Online Monday−Tuesday 7:00 a.m.−6:00 p.m. Career Center free of charge. Visit hfes.org and click Wednesday 7:30 a.m.−5:30 p.m. “Career Center.” Thursday 7:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m.−12:00 p.m. Job Notices at the Annual Meeting Companies that wish to post a job in the On-Site Career Birds of a Feather Room Center, and are NOT interviewing, may opt to have HFES Room 307 (Level 3) has been set aside Monday through staff collect résumés and mail them after the meeting. Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Friday from The charge is $150. 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. for individuals with mutual interests to discuss pertinent topics or conduct meetings. A sign-up Organizations not interviewing or collecting résumés may sheet is provided at the room for advance reservations. post a “for information only” job notice at the On-Site Meet­ing times are allocated on a first-come, first-served Career Center for a $75 fee. Job seekers will be directed to basis. send their résumés directly to the organization advertising the position. Volunteers Assignment Room Student volunteers who have been assigned duties should Internet Café check in with Volunteer Coordinators Sarah Williams and Computers with Internet access will be available in Lone Star Shelby Long in Room 209 (Level 2). South Foyer (Level 3). Please limit your time to 10 minutes per session.

Internet Access Exhibits Complimentary WiFi is available throughout the meeting space. Connect to the JW Marriott Conference wireless Location and Hours network and enter the passcode: HFES2017. Complimentary All attendees are encouraged to visit the exhibits, located WiFi is also available in the hotel lobby. in Griffin Hall (Level 2). Refreshment breaks will be held in the Exhibit Hall on Tuesday afternoon and on Wednesday Message Board and Thursday morning and afternoon. Cash bar service is A cork message board will be available in Lone Star South available on Tuesday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. during the Foyer (Level 3) for posting hard-copy messages and poster session. announce­ments about meetings and events. Tuesday 3:00–7:00 p.m. Wednesday 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. News and Announcements Thursday 10:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Notifications and news alerts will be sent via the mobile program app and Twitter. Exhibitor List The list of exhibitors appears on page 1.

GENERAL INFORMATION 3 GENERAL INFORMATION

Prize Drawings in the Exhibit Hall TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 HFES will be giving away two 2018 membership renewals and two registrations for the 2018 Annual Meeting, to be Mentor-Mentee Brown Bag Luncheons held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 1−5. To enter a (Tuesday−Thursday) drawing to win these prizes, fill out the entry slip found in A series of mentor-mentee luncheons will be held to assist your portfolio bag and deposit it in the appropriate box students and early-career professionals and those in career inside the Exhibit Hall. Some exhibitors are also offering a transition to develop mentoring relationships with estab- drawing. lished professionals in the HF/E field. These small-group, dynamic, interactive sessions enable students and young Drawings will be held on Wednesday and Thursday during professionals to meet in an informal setting and discuss both the morning and afternoon refreshment breaks their concerns and interests. (10:45−11:00 a.m. and 3:30−3:45 p.m.). Names of winners will be posted on a sign board in the Exhibit Hall. You must The luncheons will be held from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. on be present to claim your prize. Tuesday and 12:30−1:45 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday at Uncle Julio’s (off site) 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 Event Highlights (Lone Star South Foyer, Level 3).

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 Early-Career Professionals Luncheon During this networking lunch on Tuesday from 12:00 to Student Career & Professional Development Day 1:15 p.m. in Room 212 (Level 2), early-career professionals The HFES Student Affairs Committee is pleased to offer a will have the opportunity to dine and converse with estab- special day devoted to events of interest to students on lished academic, industry, and government professionals. Monday in Lone Star Salon A (Level 3). The Mentoring Game Attendance is by prior reservation. takes place during a sponsored lunch in the same room. The Speed Networking session will be held in Room 301. Posters Reception See page 9 for a schedule of events. Technical posters will be presented in a dedicated session on Tuesday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. in the Exhibit Hall (Griffin National Ergonomics Month Expo Hall, Level 2). Celebrate National Ergonomics Month! All HFES meeting attendees and their guests are invited to a special 90-minute HFES Annual Business Meeting NEM Expo, to be held on Monday from 4:45 to 6:15 p.m. in The Business Meeting will be held on Tuesday from 7:00 p.m. the Lone Star West Foyer (Level 3). The Expo will feature to 7:30 p.m. in Room 303 (Level 3). several entertaining and interactive booths with live demon- strations illustrating successful human factors/ergonomics WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 outreach activities. Stop by any time during the session to peruse the booths and learn how you can participate in Plenary Session NEM this year. A panel titled “Applying Human-Systems Integration to America’s Policing System” − organized by the National Opening Reception Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine’s Board Join friends and colleagues in Lone Star Ballroom D (Level 3) on Human Systems Integration and the Society for Industrial from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for this festive kickoff reception. See and Organizational Psychology − will take place in Lone Star old friends and meet new ones while you enjoy beverages Salon D (Level 3). and hors d’oeuvres. Guest tickets are available to those not attending the annual meeting. All guest tickets must be User Experience Day purchased at the Registration Counter prior to 7:00 p.m. User Experience Day is a dedicated track of programming on Monday. 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 Three interactive demonstrations will be presented at 9:15−10:45 a.m. in three locations: Rooms 210, 211, and 212.

4 GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION

The presenters will repeat their demonstrations as attendees Appropriate Conduct move from one room to the next throughout the 90-minute To provide all participants – members and other attendees, session. speakers, exhibitors, staff, and volunteers – the opportunity to benefit from the event, HFES is committed to providing Fellows Poster Session a safe and productive meeting environment free of discrimi- HFES Fellows will once again display posters of some of nation, hostility, and harassment, in any form, for everyone, their latest work. The session will be held from 10:00 to regardless of gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, 11:00 a.m. in Griffin Hall (Level 2). gender expression, physical or mental disability, medical condition, physical appearance, ethnicity, race, religion, University Lab Posters political affiliation, nationality, or any other group identity or Labs will display their posters in Lone Star West Foyer basis protected by federal or applicable state laws or local (Level 3) on Wednesday, between 9:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ordinances. The Society does not tolerate discrimination or and Thursday between 9:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and any form of unlawful harassment and is committed to 2:00−5:15 p.m. enforcing this Statement of Appropriate Conduct (the “Code”) at all HFES events. See the full policy at Student Reception https://hfes.org/Web/HFESMeetings/codeofconduct.html The Student Reception will take place in Lone Star Salon E (Level 3) from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Snacks, beverages, and a Photography and Recording Policies no-host bar will be provided, and student awards will be Attendees may take photos and/or make audio or video presented. recordings of speakers or their visual aids, or exhibitors and their displays, only with permission from HFES and Early-Career Professionals Reception the speakers or exhibitors. Permission forms are available If you indicated at registration that you would attend this at HFES Services near the Registration Counter. Please event, join your early-career colleagues in Room 502 (Level 5) com­plete a form for each presentation you wish to record, from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. The reception is intended for profes- obtain the speaker(s)’ signature(s), and return it to sionals in their first five years following graduation who are HFES Services. working in industry and academia. In addition to networking with one another and with prominent HFES members, a HFES reserves the right to use photographs of attendees short program will target specific topics of interest to for promotional purposes. If you do not want HFES to use early-career professionals. your photo, please send an opt-out message to Lois Smith at [email protected]. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Cell Phones Plenary Session Please mute mobile devices (cell phones, tablets, etc.) “Human Factors Engineering Can Prevent the Next Major while attending sessions. Incident in the Oil and Gas Industry” will be presented from 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. in Lone Star Salon D (Level 3). Nonsmoking Policy Smoking is not permitted inside the JW Marriott Austin or Women’s Networking Lunch on technical tours. Those who reserved a seat in advance will meet at Max’s Wine Dive from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. Proceedings All registered attendees have been provided with a flash FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 drive containing the proceedings. Those who reserved a CD-ROM at registration will be provided with a disc. Plenary Session “Beyond Gamification: From Here to Affinity” will be pre­ A computer and printer are located at the Internet Café sented from 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. in Lone Star Salon D (Level 3) (Lone Star South Foyer, Level 3) for attendees who wish to print papers from the proceedings. For printing needs not associated with obtaining printouts of papers from the Policies proceedings, visit the Business Center, located on Level 5.

Attendee Badges Annual Meeting proceedings papers are also available All persons attending workshops, technical sessions, exhibits, free to HFES members via SAGE Journals Online. To access tours, receptions, and other events must wear their regis- the content, log in at http://hfes.org with your user name tration badges. Attendees may register for Annual Meeting and password and select the appropriate link on the events at the Registration Counter (Lone Star South Foyer, Welcome page. Level 3).

GENERAL INFORMATION 5 MEETINGS

HFES Groups FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 ISO and ANSI SATURDAY−SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7−8 Education Division (Breakfast) Standards 6:45−7:45 a.m. HFES Executive Council Room 211 (Level 2) Committees 7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. Brazos (Level 2) Technical Program Committee TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 (Breakfast) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 9:15−11:00 a.m. U.S. TAG to ISO/TC 159/SC4 Room 306 (Level 3) 10:30−11:30 a.m. Human Factors Editorial Board Room 308 (Level 3) (Lunch) 12:00–1:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Room 502 (Level 5) Other Groups ANSI/HFES 100 Local Chapter Presidents (Lunch) MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 8:30−10:30 a.m. 12:00–1:15 p.m. Room 308 (Level 3) Room 504 (Level 5) Foundation for Professional Ergonomics Technical Standards Division HFES Annual Business Meeting 8:30 a.m.−4:30 p.m. 4:00−5:00 p.m. 7:00−7:30 p.m. Room 211 (Level 2) Room 308 (Level 3) Room 303 (Level 3) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Board of Certification in Professional HFES Scientific Publications Ergonomics Reception Committee (Breakfast) 7:00−8:00 p.m. 7:00–8:00 a.m. Room 205 (Level 2) Room 210 (Level 2) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Outreach Division (Breakfast) SAE International G45 Human 7:00−8:00 a.m. Systems Integration Committee Room 505 (Level 5) 3:00−5:00 p.m. Room 211 (Level 2) Ergonomics in Design Editorial Board (Lunch) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 12:30−1:45 p.m. Room 504 (Level 5) Board of Certification in Professional Ergonomics Business Meeting Student Chapter Presidents (Lunch) 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. 12:30−1:45 p.m. Room 210 (Level 2) Room 502 (Level 5) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Board of Certification in Professional Education & Training Committee Ergonomics Business Meeting (Breakfast) 7:30 a.m.–3:00 p.m. 6:45−7:45 a.m. Room 210 (Level 2) Osteria Pronto Restaurant (Lobby)

Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making Editorial Board (Lunch) 12:30−1:45 p.m. Room 212 (Level 2)

6 MEETINGS MEETINGS

Technical Health Care (Reception) Training Business Meeting 4:30−5:15 p.m. Groups 5:15−6:00 p.m. Room 303 (Level 3) Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 Virtual Environments Reception with Product Design 3:45−4:30 p.m. Council of Technical Groups Technical Group Room 303 (Level 3) 3:30−5:00 p.m. 6:30−8:30 p.m. Brazos (Level 2) Off Site THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Human Performance Modeling Individual Differences in 5:15−6:00 p.m. Performance (Lunch) Aerospace Systems (Reception) Room 301 (Level 3) 12:30−1:45 p.m. 5:15−6:00 p.m. Room 311 (Level 3) Room 303 (Level 3) Internet / Computer Systems 4:30−5:15 p.m. Technical Group Program Chairs Aging (Lunch) Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) 5:30−6:45 p.m. 12:30−2:00 p.m. Room 310 (Level 3) Room 211 (Level 2) Macroergonomics / Environmental Design (Reception) Augmented Cognition 5:15−6:00 p.m. 4:30−5:15 p.m. Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Social Events Room 301 (Level 3) Occupational Ergonomics MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 Children’s Issues 3:45−4:30 p.m. 4:30–5:15 p.m. Room 301 (Level 3) Opening Reception Room 306 (Level 3) 6:30–9:30 p.m. Perception & Performance Lone Star Ballroom D (Level 3) Cognitive Engineering & Decision 4:30−5:15 p.m. Making (Reception) Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 3:45−4:30 p.m. Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) Product Design (Reception) Early-Career Professionals Reception Business Meeting 5:00−6:00 p.m. Communications 3:45−4:30 p.m. Room 502 (Level 5) 3:45−4:30 p.m. Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Room 306 (Level 3) Student Reception Reception with Health Care Technical 5:30–6:30 p.m. Computer Systems / Internet Group Lone Star Salon E (Level 3) 4:30−5:15 p.m. 6:30−8:30 p.m. Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Off Site

Education (Breakfast) Safety (Reception) 6:30−8:00 a.m. 4:30−5:15 p.m. Room 310 (Level 3) Lone Star Salon F (Level 3)

Environmental Design / Surface Transportation (Reception) Macroergonomics (Reception) 5:30−8:00 p.m. 5:15−6:00 p.m. Malverde (off site) Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) System Development (Lunch) Forensics Professional (Reception) 12:30−2:00 p.m. 3:45−4:30 p.m. Off Site Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Test & Evaluation 4:30−5:15 p.m. Lone Star Salon H (Level 3)

MEETINGS 7 TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Technical Tours Technical Program

Buses will begin loading on in front of the hotel on 2nd Annual Meeting Content Addressing NAE Grand Street 15 minutes prior to the departure times listed below. Challenges Tickets for events not sold out may be purchased at the A number of presentations this year relate to the 14 Grand Registration Counter. Tickets must be presented when Challenges (GC) posed by the National Academy of buses are loading. Engineering (http://www.engineeringchallenges.org/). HFES Past President William S. Marras categorized the At press time, the following tours were scheduled to take Grand Challenges into four “buckets” place; however, please check the mobile program app and (http://bit.ly/Cooke_GrandChallenges). The following the poster boards in the registration area for updates about codes appear in the titles of presentations as identified canceled events. Tours with low attendance are subject to by the submitting authors. cancellation. GC-ALL All four TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 GC-HH Human Health GC-JOL Joy of Living Tour T1 − Information eXperience Lab (IX Lab), U. of Texas GC-SUS Sustainability at Austin, 2:30−4:30 p.m. GC-VUL Vulnerability

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

Tour T2 − Toyota Manufacturing Plant, San Antonio, Workshops 11:15 a.m.−4:45 p.m. At press time, the following workshops were scheduled to THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 take place. However, check the mobile program app for updates. Tour T3 − Stop 1: Human Interfaces – Human Factors and Usability Consultancy and Research Facilities; Stop 2: Design Institute for Health at the U. of Texas Dell Medical School, 9:15 a.m.−1:00 p.m. Monday, October 9 1:30−5:00 p.m.

AFTERNOON-ONLY WORKSHOP

WK2 – Cognitive Skills Training Gary Klein, MacroCognition LLC Monday, October 9, 1:30−5:00 p.m. Room 201 (Level 2)

Key to Abbreviations Used in This Program

AS Aerospace Systems GS General Sessions PD Product Design A Aging HC Health Care POS Interactive Posters AC Augmented Cognition HP Human Performance Modeling S Safety K Children’s Issues ID Individual Differences in SS Special Sessions CE Cognitive Engineering & Decision Performance SF Student Forum Making I Internet ST Surface Transportation C Communications ME Macroergonomics SD System Development CS Computer Systems OE Occupational Ergonomics TE Test & Evaluation DEM Demonstrations (formerly Industrial Ergonomics) T Training E Education PL Plenary Session VE Virtual Environments ED Environmental Design PP Perception & Performance WK Workshops FP Forensics Professional

8 TECHNICAL PROGRAM MONDAY, OCTOBER 9

Monday, October 9 12:00−1:30 p.m. The Mentoring Game Lunch Session 9:00 a.m.−4:30 p.m. (complimentary for session attendees)

ALL-DAY WORKSHOPS 1:30–2:45 p.m. Session 2: Human Factors Career Trends: Present, WK3 – Systemic Contributor Investigator Training: Past, and Future Learning to See Production Pressure (GC-ALL) Chair: Farzan Sasangohar, Texas A&M U. Mike Rayo & David Woods, Ohio State U. Panelists: Lisa Billman, MITRE Corp.; Barry Goettl, U.S. Air Monday, October 9, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Force Research Lab; Christy Harper, End to End Research; Room 202 (Level 2) Christopher Parker, BP; Arathi Sethumadhavan, Core Human Factors Inc. WK4 – Cognitive Neuroscience for the Human Factors Practitioner (GC-HH) 3:30–5:00 p.m. Chang S. Nam, North Carolina State U. Session 3: Building a Better Network Through Speed Monday, October 9, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Networking Room 203 (Level 2) Room 301 Cochairs: Carolina Rodriguez-Paras and Jukrin Moon, Texas WK5 – Usability Testing: A Hands-On Workshop to A&M U. Improve the User Experience Pamela A. Savage-Knepshield, Diane L. Quarles, Christopher R. Paulillo, and Napoleon C. Gaither, U.S. Army Research Lab; Jeffrey A. Thomas, HQ Department of the Monday, October 9 Army, Deputy Chief of Staff G-1 Monday, October 9, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. 3:30−5:00 p.m. Room 204 (Level 2) Council of Technical Groups WK6 – Observing & Interviewing in Context: Methods 3:30−5:00 p.m. to Fuel Design and Innovation (GC-ALL) Brazos (Level 2) Keith S. Karn, Human Factors in Context LLC; Mark Rogers, Flince Research + Design Monday, October 9, 9:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Room 205 (Level 2) Monday, October 9 4:45–6:15 p.m. Monday, October 9 SS1 – National Ergonomics Month Expo SPECIAL SESSIONS 10:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m. Monday, October 9, 4:45–6:15 p.m. Lone Star West Foyer (Level 3) SF1 – Student Career and Professional Alternative Format Development Day Chair: Elizabeth Phillips, Brown U., NEM Committee STUDENT FORUM Cochair; Cochair: Joseph Keebler, Embry-Riddle Monday, October 9, 10:30 a.m.−5:00 p.m. Aeronautical U., NEM Committee Cochair Lone Star Salon A and Room 301 (Level 3) Alternative Format Chair: Linsey Steege, U. of Wisconsin-Madison Monday, October 9 10:30–11:45 a.m. Session 1: Transitioning from Student to Industry 6:30–9:30 p.m. Professional Chair: Andrea Crosser, U. of Houston-Clear Lake Opening Reception Panelists: Hannah Bowman, U. of Houston-Clear Lake; 6:30–9:30 p.m. Mark Palmer, Lextant; Patricia McDermott, MITRE Corp.; Lone Star Ballroom D (Level 3) Stephan Kotin, Facebook; Ashley Hughes, Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 9 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10

Tuesday, October 10 4. Virginia Counts, Arizona State U., De-Clutter Your Inbox: Transform Your Perspective to See E-mail as a Tool 8:00−10:00 a.m. (GC-JOL)

PL1 – Opening Plenary Session CS1/I – Cyber Human Research From the Cyber PLENARY Operator’s View (GC-VUL) Tuesday, October 10, 8:00–10:00 a.m. COMPUTER SYSTEMS; COSPONSORED BY INTERNET Lone Star Salon D (Level 3) Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Chair: Christopher Mayhorn, Technical Program Committee Room 303 (Level 3) Chair Discussion Panel 1. Presidential Address, Nancy J. Cooke, HFES President Chair: Robert Pastel, Michigan Technological U. 2. Presentation of Newly Elected Fellows Cochair: Robert Gutzwiller, Space and Naval Warfare 3. Presentation of HFES Awards Systems Center Pacific 4. Keynote Address, Ronald Davis, Consultant, 21st Century Panelists: Brett Borghetti, Air Force Inst. of Technology; Policing, former director of the Office of Community Gregory Funke, U.S. Air Force Material Command, 711th Oriented Policing Services of the U.S. Department of Human Performance Wing; Aaron Banks, 33d Network Justice, Policing Reform Versus Police Reform Warfare Squadron, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas; Robert Kaufman, 688th Cyberspace Wing, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas; Markus M. Borneman, Air Force Inst. of Technology Tuesday, October 10 FP1 – Nighttime Photography and Videography: 10:30 a.m.−12:00 p.m. Techniques and Tips FORENSICS PROFESSIONAL AS1 – General Aviation Weather: Human Factors Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Issues and Current Research Room 301 (Level 3) AEROSPACE SYSTEMS Discussion Panel Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Chair: Joseph Cohen, Error Analysis, Inc. Room 203 (Level 2) Panelists: Jason Young, Advantage Forensics Inc.; Discussion Panel Jeffrey W. Muttart, Crash Safety Research Centre; Chair: Yolanda Ortiz, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Jeff Suway, Biomechanical Research and Testing Cochair: Jayde King, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U. Panelists: Beth Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; GS1 – Past President’s Forum – People Are Messy: Ian Johnson, Federal Aviation Admin.; Chris Johnson, U. of TED-Style Talks That Help to Understand Human Wisconsin; Barrett Caldwell, Purdue U.; Dennis Beringer, Variability and Complexity Federal Aviation Admin. GENERAL SESSIONS Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. C1 – Communications and User Needs Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) COMMUNICATIONS Alternative Format Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Chair: William S. Marras, Ohio State U. Room 205 (Level 2) Panelists: William S. Marras, Ohio State U.; Andrew S. Lecture Imada, AS Imada and Associates; David D. Woods, Ohio Chair: Elizabeth Gibson, AT&T State U.; Mica R. Endsley, SA Technologies, Inc. 1. Natalie C. Benda and Jeffrey Higginbotham, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Rollin J. Fairbanks, National Center for Human ME1 - Enhancing Business Effectiveness and Factors in Healthcare-MedStar Health; Li Lin and Ann Worker Sustainability Through HFE (GC-SUS) M. Bisantz, U. at Buffalo, SUNY,Using Cognitive Work MACROERGONOMICS Analysis to Design Communication Support Tools for Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Patients With Language Barriers (GC-VUL) Room 306 (Level 3) 2. Gaea M. Payton, Jen McLachlan, Brandy Weiss, and Discussion Panel Mo Rahman, MITRE Corp., Telephony Speech-to-Text: Chair: Cristina Banks, U. of California, Berkeley An Adequate Analog to Internet Protocol Caption Panelists: Kathleen Mosier, Teamsource LLC; Michelle Telephone Services (GC-HH) Robertson, MM Robertson & Associates, LLC; Meg Honan, 3. Jacklin Stonewall, Katherine Fjelstad, Michael Dorneich, Genentech; Wayne Cascio, U. of Colorado, Denver Linda Shenk, Caroline Krejci, and Ulrike Passe, Iowa State U., Best Practices for Engaging Underserved Populations (GC-SUS)

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OE1 - Ergonomic Risk Models, Guidelines, and an S1 – Safety in Aviation: Preventing Performance Industry Perspective of the HF/E Profession Decline and Measuring Safety in Aviation OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS SAFETY Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Room 201 (Level 2) Alternative Format Lecture Chair: Christopher Reid, Boeing Chair: Anthony Diefendorf, Textron Aviation; Cochair: 1. Sean Gallagher, Mark C. Schall, Jr., Richard F. Sesek, Connor Hoover, Battelle Center for Human Performance and Rong Huangfu, Auburn U., Validation of a New and Safety Risk Assessment for Upper Extremity Disorders: The 1. Steven Landry and Zixu Zhang, Purdue U., The Critical Distal Upper Extremity Tool (DUET) (GC-HH) Pair Problem as a Measure of the Safety of Separation 2. Eric B. Weston, Alexander Aurand, Jonathan S. Dufour, Assurance Systems in Air Traffic Control Gregory G. Knapik, and William S. Marras, Ohio State U., 2. Tamsyn Edwards, San Jose State U./NASA Ames; Lynne Biomechanically Determined Guidelines for Occupa- Martin, NASA Ames, The Relationship Between Workload tional Pushing and Pulling (GC-HH) and Performance in Air Traffic Control (GC-JOL) 3. Sean Gallagher, Richard F. Sesek, Mark C. Schall, Jr., 3. Selina Fothergill, RMIT U., Challenges When U. and Rong Huangfu, Auburn U., Validation of the LiFFT Researchers Work Collaboratively With Industry in Risk Assessment Tool and Guidance on Its Use Aviation Safety: Why Can’t We All Just Get Along? 4. Amy May, Boeing Co., Invited Address: An Industry 4. Andrew T. Miranda, Naval Safety Center, Using Condi- Perspective of the HF/E Profession (GC-HH) tional Probabilities to Understand “Human Error” in Military Aviation Mishaps PP1 - Perception & Performance 1 5. Eric T. Chancey, Leidos; Yusuke Yamani, Old Dominion U.; PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCE J. Christopher Brill, Air Force Research Lab; James P. Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Bliss, Old Dominion U., Effects of Alarm System Error Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Bias and Reliability on Performance Measures in a Lecture Multitasking Environment: Are False Alarms Really Chair: Erin Alves, Honeywell Aerospace; Cochair: Sara Worse Than Misses? (GC-VUL) Riggs, Clemson U. 1. Carolyn Hartzell and Rick P. Thomas, Georgia Inst. of SD1 – Human-Systems Integration Stakeholders: Technology, Expectations Influence Visual Search Successes, Challenges, and Lessons Learned Across Performance (GC-HH) Government and Industry 2. Shivam Pandey, Michael D. Byrne, William H. Jantscher, SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT Marcia K. O’Malley, and Priyanshu Agarwal, Rice U., Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Toward Training Surgeons With Motion-Based Room 213 (Level 2) Feedback: Initial Validation of Smoothness as a Discussion Panel Measure of Motor Learning (GC-HH) Chair: Stephen Dorton, Sonalysts, Inc.; Cochair: Petra Alfred, 3. Julian Brinkley and Jerone Dunbar, U. of Florida; Pacific Science & Engineering Group J. David Smith, Clemson U.; Juan E. Gilbert, U. of Florida, Panelists: William Kosnik, Air Force Space Command; Frank A Usability Evaluation of the BMW Active Cruise Control Lacson, Pacific Science & Engineering Group; Stephen C. System With “Stop and Go” Function (GC-SUS) Merriman, SCMerriman Consulting LLC; Michael O’Neil, 4. Scott M. Betza, Clemson U.; Scott T. Reeves, Medical U. U.S. Coast Guard Human Systems Integration Division; of South Carolina; James H. Abernathy III, Medical U. of Owen Seely, NSWC Dahlgren; Jeffrey Thomas, U.S. Army South Carolina; Sara Lu Riggs, Clemson U., The Effect of Human Systems Integration Office Movement and Cue Complexity on Tactile Change Detection (GC-HH) T1 – The Future of Adaptive Tutoring: Wrangling 5. Kyle M. Wilson, U. of Huddersfield; William S. Helton, Complexity Across Domains, Applications, and George Mason U.; Neil R. de Joux, U. of Nottingham; Platforms James R. Head, U.S. Army Research Lab; Jonathon J. S. TRAINING Weakley, Leeds Beckett U., Real-Time Quantitative Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Performance Feedback During Strength Exercise Brazos (Level 2) Improves Motivation, Competitiveness, Mood, and Discussion Panel Performance (GC-HH) Chair: Scott Ososky, U.S. Army Research Lab 6. Edin Sabic and Jing Chen, New Mexico State U., Left Panelists: Michael Dorneich and Stephen B. Gilbert, Iowa or Right: Auditory Collision Warnings for Driving State U.; Benjamin Goldberg, U.S. Army Research Lab; Assistance Systems Cheryl I. Johnson, Naval Air Warfare Center Simulation and Training; Anne M. Sinatra, U.S. Army Research Lab

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TE1 – Usability Assessment Tools and Tuesday, October 10 Methodologies TEST AND EVALUATION; COSPONSORED BY SYSTEM 1:30–3:00 p.m. DEVELOPMENT Tuesday, October 10, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. HC1 – Considering Patient Factors in Design Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) HEALTH CARE Lecture Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. Chair: Cheryl Burns, U.S. Army Research Lab; Cochair: Brazos (Level 2) Napoleon Gaither, ARL-HRED Lecture 1. Yulin Deng, James Shirley, Tyler Rose, David Feltner, Chair: Sarah Fouquet, Children’s Mercy Hospital; Cochair: Karen B. Chen, Jeffrey Hoyle, Mohini Dutt, and David Yushi Yang, Drexel U. Kaber, North Carolina State U., Development of a 1. Tanya Malik, Renato F. L. Azevedo, Daniel Morrow, Mark Usability and Functionality Assessment Tool for Hasegawa-Johnson, and Thomas Huang, U. of Illinois at Riding Lawn Equipment Urbana-Champaign; William Schuh, Carle Foundation 2. Stephanie A. T. Brown, Jay A. McNamara, and K. Blake Hospital; Kuangxiao Gu, U. of Illinois at Urbana- Mitchell, U.S. Army NSRDEC, Dynamic Marksmanship: Champaign; Rocio Garcia-Retamero, U. of Granada, A Novel Methodology to Evaluate the Effects of Clothing Age Differences in Responding to Graphically Conveyed and Individual Equipment on Mission Performance Health Risk Information (GC-HH) (GC-VUL) 2. Paul A. Barclay and Clint A. Bowers, U. of Central Florida, 3. April Savoy, Indiana U. East / Richard L. Roudebush Design for the Illiterate: A Scoping Review of Tools for Veterans Affairs Medical Center; Himalaya Patel, Improving the Health Literacy of Electronic Health Richard L. Roudebush Veterans Affairs Medical Center; Resources (GC-HH) Mindy E. Flanagan and Joanne K. Daggy, Indiana U.; 3. Elizabeth Lerner Papautsky, Ummesalmah Abdulbaseer, Barry C. Barker, Richard L. Roudebush Veterans Affairs and Anthony Faiola, U. of Illinois at Chicago, What Is the Medical Center; James E. Slaven, Indiana U.; Brian W. Role of Patient Families? An Exploratory Study in a Porter, Alissa L. Russ, and Michael Weiner, Richard L. Medical Intensive Care Unit (GC-HH) Roudebush Veterans Affairs Medical Center,Compar - 4. Robin S. Mickelson, Vanderbilt; Richard J. Holden, Indiana ison of Two Electronic Order Forms for Medical U. School of Informatics and Computing, Capturing the Consultation: Think-Aloud Usability Assessment with Medication Management: Work System of Older Adults Referring Clinicians (GC-HH) Using a Digital Diary Method (GC-HH) 4. Erin Freeburger, GfK; Juliette Harik, National Center for 5. Alexandra N. Vredenburgh, U. of San Diego, Adolescent PTSD, Dept of VA, Designing a Dynamic Online Resource Health Crisis: What Sleep-Related Factors Contribute for U.S. Veterans with PTSD (GC-VUL) to a Decline in Mental Health and Safety? (GC-HH) 5. Carroll Thronesbery, Ayman Qaddumi, Michael Merta, Eugene McMahon, and Mike Monahan, S&K Global HP1 – Novel Developments in Formal Methods for Solutions, Autonomy Requirements Tester (ART): Human Factors Engineering (GC-HH) Assisting Clear Communications Among Stakeholders HUMAN PERFORMANCE MODELING 6. Bethany K. Bracken, Noa Palmon, David Koelle, and Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. Mike Farry, Charles River Analytics, A Toolkit to Assist Room 301 (Level 3) Researchers to More Efficiently Conduct Experiments Invited Symposium Assessing Human State Chair: Matthew Bolton, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Cochair: Yiqi Zhang, U. at Buffalo, SUNY 1. Matthew L. Bolton, U. at Buffalo, SUNY,Novel Devel­ opments in Formal Methods for Human Factors Tuesday, October 10 Engineering: Introduction 2. Lanssie Mingyue Ma and Karen M. Feigh, Georgia Inst. 12:00−1:30 p.m. of Technology, Jumpstarting Modeling Systems Design: A Generalized XML Abstraction of Simulation Models Human Factors Editorial Board (Lunch) (GC-SUS) 12:00–1:15 p.m. 3. Andrew J. Abbate and Ellen J. Bass, Drexel U., Modeling Room 502 (Level 5) Affordance Using Formal Methods 4. Xi Zheng, Matthew L. Bolton, and Christopher Daly, U. at Local Chapter Presidents (Lunch) Buffalo, SUNY; Lu Feng, U. of Virginia,A Formal Human 12:00–1:15 p.m. Reliability Analysis of a Community Pharmacy Dispens- Room 504 (Level 5) ing Procedure

12 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10

5. Murat Cubuktepe and Ufuk Topcu, U. of Texas at Austin, PD1 – 2017 Product Design Technical Group Intent Prediction in Shared Control with Delayed Stanley H. Caplan User-Centered Product Design Feedback Award (GC-ALL) PRODUCT DESIGN I1/CS – The Intersections of Usability, Privacy, and Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. Security Room 201 (Level 2) INTERNET; COSPONSORED BY COMPUTER SYSTEMS Alternative Format Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. Chair: Stanley Caplan, Usability Associates Room 303 (Level 3) The winners of the 2017 Product Design Technical Group Lecture Stanley H. Caplan User-Centered Product Design Award Chair: Julian Brinkley, U. of Florida; Cochair: Juan Gilbert, will present their work. U. of Florida 1. Isis Chong, Huangyi Ge, Ninghui Li, and Robert W. PP2 – Perception & Performance 2 Proctor, Purdue U., Influence of Privacy Priming and PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCE Security Framing on Android App Selection Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. 2. Aiping Xiong, Huangyi Ge, Wanling Zou, Ninghui Li, and Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Robert W. Proctor, Purdue U., Increasing the Influence Lecture of Permission Safety on App Selections by Changes in Chair: Keith Karn, Human Factors in Context LLC; Cochair: Visual Representation Brian Simpson, U.S. Air Force Research Lab 3. Amal Pradeep Ponathil, Sruthy Agnisarman, Amro 1. Kylie M. Gomes and Sara L. Riggs, Clemson U., The Khasawneh, Shraddhaa Narasimha, and Kapil Chalil Effect of Age on Crossmodal Matching Using Auditory Madathil, Clemson U., An Empirical Study Investigating Frequency the Effectiveness of Decision Aids in Supporting the 2. Kyla A. McMullen, U. of Florida; Gregory H. Wakefield, Sensemaking Process on Anonymous Social Media U. of Michigan, The Effects of Training on Real-Time (GC-ALL) Localization of Headphone-Rendered, Spatially 4. Yifang Li, Nishant Vishwamitra, Hongxin Hu, Bart P. Processed Sounds (GC-HH) Knijnenburg, and Kelly Caine, Clemson U., Effectiveness 3. Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U., Constancy of and Users’ Experience of Face Blurring as a Privacy Height and Speed in Three-Dimensional Information Protection for Sharing Photos via Online Social Displays (GC-VUL) Networks (GC-VUL) 4. Darlene Elise Edewaard, Drea K. Fekety, Ellen C. Szubski, 5. Eric Vasey, Maryam S. FakhrHosseini, and Zhi Zheng, Richard A. Tyrrell, and Patrick J. Rosopa, Clemson U., Michigan Tech; Chung-Hyuk Park, George Washington The Conspicuity Benefits of Dynamic and Static Bicycle U.; Ayanna Howard, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Taillights at Night Myounghoon Jeon, Michigan Tech, Development and 5. Youngbo Suh and Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U., Usability Testing of a Remote Control App for an Examining Change Sensitivity to Vibrotactile Beats in Interactive Robot a Hand-Held Touchscreen Device 6. Benjamin M. Sheffield, Army Public Health Center; John OE2 – Communicating the Value of Ergonomics to Ziriax and M. David Keller, Naval Surface Warfare Center Management: Part 1 – Language, ROI, & Models Dahlgren Division; William Barns, Sonalysts, Inc.; Douglas OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS Brungart, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. The Impact of Reduced Speech Intelligibility on Reaction Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Time in a Naval Combat Environment (GC-ALL) Discussion Panel Chair: David Rempel, Retired; Cochair: Christoper Reid, S2 – Safety in a Transformational Era of Boeing Transportation Panelists: Blake McGowan, Humantech; Cindy Williamson, SAFETY Boeing; David Alexander, Auburn Engineers; Cindy Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. Whitehead, Naval Surface Warfare Center; Ahmad Sobhani, Room 203 (Level 2) Oakland U. Discussion Panel Chair: Jeffrey Homola, NASA Ames Research Center; Cochair: Quang Dao, NASA Panelists: Tamsyn Edwards, NASA Ames Research Center; Lawrence Shattuck, Naval Postgraduate School; Alan Hobbs, San Jose State U. Foundation; Thomas Z. Strybel, California State U., Long Beach; Robert Proctor, Purdue U.; Erin Flynn-Evans, NASA Ames Research Center

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SD2 – Human-Centered Analysis and Design in 2. Ke Liu and Paul Green, U. of Michigan, The Conclusion System Development of a Driving Study About Warnings Depends Upon How SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT Response Time Is Defined Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. 3. Jennifer Merickel, Robin High, Lynette Smith, Chris Room 213 (Level 2) Wichman, Emily Frankel, Kaitlin Smits, Andjela Drincic, Lecture and Cyrus Desouza, U. of Nebraska Medical Center; Chair: Tina Mirchi, Pacific Science & Engineering Group; Pujitha Gunaratne and Kazutoshi Ebe, Toyota; Matthew Cochair: Claudia Acemyan, Rice U. Rizzo, U. of Nebraska Medical Center, At-Risk Driving 1. Esa M. Rantanen and Ernest Fokoue, Rochester Inst. of Behavior in Drivers With Diabetes: A Neuroergonomics Technology; Kathleen Gegner, U. of Illinois at Urbana- Approach (GC-HH) Champaign; Jacob Haut, Rochester Inst. of Technology; 4. Carolina Rodriguez-Paras, Sahinya Susindar, Seulchan Thomas J. Overbye, Texas A&M U., Data Properties Lee, and Thomas K. Ferris, Texas A&M U., Age Effects Underlying Human Monitoring Performance (GC-ALL) on Drivers’ Physiological Response to Workload 2. Holly A. H. Handley, Old Dominion U., Comparison of 5. John G Gaspar, Omar Ahmad, and Daniel V McGehee, Alternate Human Viewpoints U. of Iowa, Classification of Driver Response to Sudden 3. Frank C. Lacson, Matthew R. Risser, and John W. Gwynne, Unintended Acceleration Pacific Science & Engineering Group; William D. Kosnik, Air Force Space Command, The Human Systems Inte- T2 – Training Advances in Computer Interaction, gration Framework: Enhanced HSI Support for System Transportation, and Teams Acquisition TRAINING 4. Ruijie Zhu, Abhiraj Hemant Deshpande, Marisa Lockhart, Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. Hilary Bart-Smith, and Inki Kim, U. of Virginia, Analysis Room 205 (Level 2) and Design of Interface for a Bio-Inspired Underwater Lecture Vehicle (BUV): Toward an Optimized Blend of Chair: Andy Dattel, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Cochair: Knowledge-Driven and Intuitive Control (GC-VUL) Robert Gutzwiller, Space and Naval Warfare Systems 5. Christopher J. Garnick, Jason M. Bindewald, and Center Pacific Christina F. Rusnock, Air Force Inst. of Technology, 1. M. David Keller, Patrick Mead, and Megan Kozub, Navy, Designing an Automated Agent to Encourage Human Gaze-Supported Gestural Computer Interaction: Reliance Performance Implications of Training 2. Ravi Agrawal, Micheal Knodler, Donald L. Fisher, and SS-A – Honoring the Contributions and Career Siby Samuel, U. of Massachusetts, Advanced Virtual of Joel S. Warm Reality Based Training to Improve Young Drivers’ SPECIAL SESSION Latent Hazard Anticipation Ability Tuesday, October 10, 1:30-3:00 p.m. 3. Jessica Cruit, Christina Frederick, Beth Blickensderfer, Room 306 Joseph R. Keebler, and Thomas Guinn, Embry-Riddle Discussion Panel Aeronautical U., Predicting General Aviation Pilots’ Chair: James Szalma, U. of Central Florida; Cochair: Peter A. Weather-Related Performance Through a Scenario- Hancock, U. of Central Florida Based Assessment Panelists: William S. Helton, George Mason U.; Gregory Funke, 4. Anthony L. Baker, Joseph R. Keebler, Christopher T. U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Tyler Shaw, George Mason U.; Rarick, Chris N. Williams, Christopher S. Fahey, and others TBA Tyler J. Wolowicz, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Combat Identification in Mixed-Gender Teams ST1 – Driver Perception, Response, & Performance 5. Ronald Stevens, UCLA School of Medicine; Trysha SURFACE TRANSPORTATION Galloway, The Learning Chameleon, Inc.; Ann Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. Willemsen-Dunlap, JUMP Simulation and Education Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) Center, A Team’s Neurodynamic Organization Is Lecture More Than the Sum of Its Members (GC-HH) Chair: Miguel Perez, Virginia Tech; Cochair: Shannon Roberts, U. of Massachusetts, Amherst 1. Rafael Cirino Gonçalves, Manuela Quaresma, andClaudia Mont’Alvão Rodrigues, LEUI; PUC-Rio, Approaches for Loss of Vigilance in Vehicle Automation: A Meta-Analytical Study

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TE2 – Quantatative and Qualitative Measurements 2. Stephen B. Gilbert, Wonsil Jang, Austin Garcia, in Test and Evaluation Nicholas Krone, Mahmood Ramezani, and Karen Doty, TEST AND EVALUATION; COSPONSORED BY PERCEPTION & Iowa State U., Re-Solution––Katrina Edition: Moving a PERFORMANCE, SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT Face-to-Face Game Online (GC-JOL) Tuesday, October 10, 1:30–3:00 p.m. 3. Jason J. Saleem and Dustin T. Weiler, U. of Louisville, Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Multiple Screens and Devices in an Information-Rich Lecture Environment Chair: Lamar Garrett, U.S. Army Research Lab; Cochair: 4. Han Zhang and Alan Hedge, Cornell U., Effects of Spatial Christopher Paulillo, U.S. Army Research Lab Distribution of Heat and Grip Areas for Tablet Computer 1. Bobby Nguyen, Keytin Palmer, and Trey Williams, Lextant, Use Measuring Tech-Savviness in User Experience Research 5. Angie Avera and Nicholas Kelling, U. of Houston-Clear 2. Stephen Dorton, Scott Tupper, and LeeAnn Maryeski, Lake; Christy Harper, End 2 End User Research; Rick Sonalysts, Inc., Going Digital: Consequences of Increas- Burks, HP Inc.; Hannah Bowman, U. of Houston-Clear ing Resolution of a Wargaming Tool for Knowledge Lake, Exploring the Optimal Number of Trials and Elicitation Participants for Touchpad Testing Using Fitts-Based 3. G. Teo, L. Reinerman-Jones, G. Matthews, J. Szalma, and Tasks F. Jentsch, U. of Central Florida; I. Hudson, U.S. Army Research Lab; P. A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida, E1 – Design, Development, and Theory: Selecting Workload and Stress Measures for Perfor- Understanding the Dynamics Facing Us in the mance Prediction Classroom 4. Thomas D. Parsons and Nicole Russo, U. of North Texas; EDUCATION Paul D. Schermerhorn, Soartech, Avatar Administered Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. Neuropsychological Testing (AVANT): Stroop Interfer- Room 205 (Level 2) ence Task (GC-HH) Lecture 5. Doug A. Peterson and Denis I. Kozhokar, U. of South Chair: Heather Lum, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College Dakota, Peak-End Effects for Subjective Mental 1. Clive R. D’Souza, U. of Michigan, Topics in Inclusive Workload Ratings Design for the Graduate Human Factors Engineering Curriculum (GC-ALL) 2. Shaheen Ahmed, Minnesota State U., Theory of Sustained Optimal Challenge in Teaching and Learning (GC-SUS) Tuesday, October 10 3. Daniela E. Vazquez Klisans and Nicholas J. Kelling, U. of Houston-Clear Lake, Psycognia: The Development of a 3:30−5:00 p.m. Passive Gaming Environment for Use in Undergraduate Psychology Classes CE1 – On Pedestrian Behavior, Drivers, Hazard 4. Saeed Anas and Farzan Sasangohar, Texas A&M U., Awareness, and Why This Is Important for Investigating the Role of Working Memory Components Autonomous Vehicles (GC-HH) in Mathematical Cognition in Children: A Scoping COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING Review Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. 5. Heidi Ann Hahn, Los Alamos National Lab, Recruitment Room 203 (Level 2) and Educational Alignment Use Cases for Competency Invited Address Frameworks (GC-SUS) Chair: Stacy Balk, Leidos Invited Speaker: Tal Oron-Gilad, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev FP2 – Cross-Border Testifying Tips: U.S. Experts in Canada and Canadian Experts in the U.S. CS2/I – Input Devices and Information-Rich FORENSICS PROFESSIONAL Environments Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. COMPUTER SYSTEMS; COSPONSORED BY INTERNET Room 301 (Level 3) Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. Discussion Panel Room 303 (Level 3) Chair: Alison Vredenburgh, Vredenburgh & Associates, Inc. Lecture Panelists: Jason Young, Advantage Forensics Inc.; David Liske, Chair: Kapil Madathil, Clemson U. LISKE Accident & Injury Experts; Stephen Young, Applied 1. Elliott Williams, Purdue U., Bridging User Research Safety & Ergonomics and Interface Design Through Information-Driven Conceptual Modeling

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GS2 – The HFES Diversity Committee: Challenges ME2 – Macroergonomics Across Domains and Opportunities for Involvement (GC-ALL) MACROERGONOMICS GENERAL SESSIONS Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. Room 306 (Level 3) Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Lecture Discussion Panel Chair: Blake McGowan, Humantech, Inc.; Cochair: Edmond Chair: Erin Chiou, Arizona State U. Ramly, U. of Wisconsin-Madison Panelists: Abigail R. Wooldridge and Morgan Price, U. of 1. Jukrin Moon, S. Camille Peres, and Farzan Sasangohar, Wisconsin-Madison; Euniqué Mosqueda, Boeing Texas A&M U., Defining Team Cognition in Emergency Commercial Airplanes; Rod Roscoe, Arizona State U. Response: A Scoping Literature Review (GC-VUL) 2. Ann Schoofs Hundt and Pascale Carayon, U. of GS3 – HFES Contributions to International Wisconsin-Madison; Yushi Yang, Drexel U.; Jason Stamm Ergonomics Association: Current Status and and Vaibhav Agrawal, Geisinger Health System; Peter Opportunities for Engagement by HFES Members Kleinschmidt, U. of Wisconsin School of Medicine and (GC-ALL) Public Health; Peter Hoonakker, U. of Wisconsin-Madison, GENERAL SESSIONS Role Network Analysis of Team Interactions and Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. Individuals Activities: Application to VTE Prophylaxis Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) (GC-HH) Discussion Panel 3. Hong Luo, U. of Chinese Academy of Sciences; Yong Chair: Waldemar Karwowski, U. of Central Florida Wang and Liqi Yi, CAS Key Lab of Mental Health, Inst. Panelists: Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U.; Andrew S. Imada, of Psychology, The Intermediate Effect of Psychological AS Imada and Associates; Kathleen Mosier, Teamscape LLC; Capital Between Culture and Performance (GC-ALL) David Rempel, U. of California San Francisco 4. Alex Ryan, Panagiotis Matsangas, Andrew Anglemyer, and Nita Lewis Shattuck, Naval Postgraduate School, HC2 – Making Patient Decisions: What Are the Improving Sleep Attributes of Military Personnel in Issues and Potential Solutions? (GC-HH) Operational Settings by Controlling Exposure to Blue HEALTH CARE Light Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. 5. Stephen Bao, Jia-Hua Lin, Dana Wilcox, and Amanda Brazos (Level 2) May, Washington State Department of Labor and Discussion Panel Industries, Will Sit/Stand Workstations Solve Work- Chair: Deborah DiazGranados, Virginia Commonwealth U. Related Musculoskeletal Disorders Among Office Panelists: Ralph Ron Clark and Shin-Ping Tu, Virginia Com- Workers? (GC-HH) monwealth U.; Joseph R. Keebler, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Michael Curtis, Bonsai Inst., LLC; Evan M. Palmer, San OE3 – The Occupational Low Back Pain Consortium Jose State U.; Elizabeth Lazzara, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U. (GC-HH) OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS K1 – Children’s Issues Lecture Session Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. CHILDREN’S ISSUES Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. Discussion Panel Room 213 (Level 2) Chair: William S. Marras, Ohio State U. Lecture Panelists: Arun Garg, U. of Wisconsin, Madison; Kurt Chair: Karen Jacobs, Boston U. Hegmann, U. of Utah; Jay Kapelluch, U. of Wisconsin, 1. Yi-Ching Lee, George Mason U.; Noelle LaVoie and Madison; Ming-Lun (Jack) Lu, National Inst. for Occupational James Parker, Parallel Consuting, LLC, Teen Drivers: Safety and Health Approach for Teaching Speed Management and Peer Passenger Interactions (GC-VUL) S3 – Operator Performance and Safety in 2. Jaclyn Barnes, Maryam S. FakhrHosseini, Eric Vaasey, Road Vehicles Zackery Duford, and Myounghoon Jeon, Michigan Tech, SAFETY; COSPONSORED BY SURFACE TRANSPORTATION Robot Theater With Children for STEAM Education Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. (GC-JOL) Room 201 (Level 2) 3. Danielle Rokni, Hagai Tapiro, Yisrael Parmet, and Tal Lecture Oron-Gilad, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev, Crossing the Chair: Jangwoon Park, Texas A&M U.-Corpus Christi; Road While Playing a Mobile Game App−Effects of Age, Cochair: Anuj Pradhan, U. of Michigan Environmental Load, and Game Complexity (GC-VUL) 1. Hyoshin (John) Park, North Carolina A&T State U., Explicit Forward Glance Duration Hidden Markov Model for Inference of Hazard Detection (GC-ALL)

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2. Heejin Jeong and Yili Liu, U. of Michigan, Horizontal Aerospace Systems Curve Driving Performance and Safety Affected by 1. James C. Ferraro, Naomi R. Christy, and Mustapha Road Geometry and Lead Vehicle (GC-HH) Mouloua, U. of Central Florida, Stealth Adapt: Assessing 3. Husam Muslim and Makoto Itoh, U. of Tsukuba, Human UAS Operator Workload During Search and Rescue Factors Issues Associated With Lane Change Collision 2. Tianhua Li, Florida Inst. of Technology; Andrew R. Dattel, Avoidance Systems: Effects of Authority, Control, and Amber Davis, Andrey Babin, Stefan Melendez, Qianru Ability on Drivers’ Performance and Situation Aware­ Yang, and Jie Chen, Embry-Riddle Aeronuatical U., ness (GC-JOL) The Extent of Distraction of Cell Phone Conversations 4. Ceyda Dündar, Pınar Bıçaksız, and Yusuke Yamani, for Passengers in Simulated Flight (GC-VUL) Old Dominion U., Impact of Information Bandwidth of 3. Eric Roberts and Andrew Beck, U. of South Dakota, In-Vehicle Technologies on Young Drivers’ Attention Management and Training Programs of Military Maintenance Performance: A Driving Simulator Study Drone Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (GC-VUL) 4. James C. Ferraro, Naomi R. Christy, and Mustapha 5. Kenneth Nemire, HFE Consulting LLC, Seat Belt Use by Mouloua, U. of Central Florida, Impact of Auditory Adult Rear Seat Passengers in Private Passenger, Taxi, Interference on Automated Task Monitoring and and Rideshare Vehicles (GC-HH) Workload

SS2 – Human Factors Prize and Journal Aging Awards Session 5. Rachel E. Stuck, Amy W. Chong, and Tracy L. Mitzner, SPECIAL SESSIONS Georgia Inst. of Technology; Wendy A. Rogers, U. of Tuesday, October 10, 3:30–5:00 p.m. Urbana-Champaign, Medication Management Apps: Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Usable by Older Adults? (GC-HH) Alternative Format 6. Keith S. Jones, Texas Tech U.; Barbara Cherry, Texas Chair: Peter Johnson, U. of Washington, HFES Awards Tech U. Health Sciences Center; Dennis J. Harris, Texas Committee Chair; Cochair: William J. Horrey, Scientific Pub- Tech U.; Mohan Sridharan, U. of Auckland, Formative lications Division Chair Analysis of Aging in Place: Implications for the Design Awards will be presented for the best papers published in of Caregiver Robots Human Factors, Ergonomics in Design, and the Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making. The 2017 Human Augmented Cognition Factors Prize will also be presented. 7. Chad L. Stephens and Kellie D. Kennedy, NASA Langley Research Center; Brenda L. Crook and Ralph A. Williams, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc.; Paul Schutte, U.S. Army, Mild Normobaric Hypoxia Exposure for Tuesday, October 10 Human-Autonomy System Testing (GC-HH) 8. Gregory J. Funke, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; 5:00−7:00 p.m. Christopher Best, Defence Science and Technology Group; Lauren E. Menke, Ball Aerospace & Technologies All technical and U. lab posters are presented during a Corporation; Adam J. Strang, U.S. Air Force Research reception in the Exhibit Hall. Lab, Warfighter Acceptance of Future Physio- Behavioral Monitoring and Augmentation: Update POS – Interactive Posters Session and Reception INTERACTIVE SESSIONS Children’s Issues Tuesday, October 10, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM 9. Derek Mak and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose State U., Griffin Hall (Level 2) Design Considerations for Educational Mobile Apps for Poster Session Young Children Chair: Ronald Boring, Idaho National Lab All posters will be presented in 2 one-hour periods. This Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making enables all poster authors to view other posters and exhibits 10. Caitlin Lang Faerevaag, Blake A. Nguyen, Camilo A. when not required to be stationed at their poster boards to Jimenez, and Florian Jentsch, U. of Central Florida, discuss their work with attendees. The schedule is as follows: Attitudes Toward Unreliable Diagnostic Aiding in 5:00–6:00 p.m.: Authors of odd-numbered posters (as shown Dangerous Task Environments below) will be present at their boards. 11. Kylie Fernandez and Melissa Merz, U. of Central Florida; 6:00–7:00 p.m.: Authors of even-numbered posters will be Camelia Kuhnen, U. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; at their boards. Joseph Schmidt and Nichole Lighthall, U. of Central Florida, Gain/Loss Framing Effects on Learning in Eco- nomic Decision Making Investigated With Eye Tracking

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12. Yelim Mun, U. of Twente; Esther Oprins, Karel van den Education Bosch, Anja van der Hulst, and Jan Maarten Schraagen, 24. Alexis R. Neigel, Shannon K. T. Bailey, James L. Szalma, TNO, Serious Gaming for Adaptive Decision Making and Valerie K. Sims, U. of Central Florida, Age, Sex, of Military Personnel and STEM Education Influence Spatial Processing 13. Avi Parush, Maya Hazan, and Daniel Shtekelmacher, Performance Israel Inst. of Technology, Individuals Perform Better 25. Madison Goodyear and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose in Teams But Are Not More Aware – Performance State U., Gamification and the Design of Badges in and Situational Awareness in Teams and Individuals Relation to Educational Achievement (GC-VUL) 14. Daniel Lafond, Thales Research and Technology Canada; 26. Hung-Tao Chen, Eastern Kentucky U.; Michael Lee, U. of Benoit R. Vallières, François Vachon, and Sebastien Kentucky, Redesigning a Practice Test Into a Game Tremblay, Université Laval, Comparing Naval Decision 27. Lixiao Huang, Duke U.; Daniel McDonald, IEEE Eastern Support Technologies Using Decision Models, Process North Carolina Section Humanoid Robot Project; Tracing, and Error Analysis Douglas Gillan, North Carolina State U., Exploration of 15. Brandon S. Perelman, Arthur W. Evans, and Kristin E. Human Reactions to a Humanoid Robot in Public STEM Schaefer, U.S. Army Research Lab, Mental Model Con- Education sensus and Shifts During Navigation System-Assisted 28. Nancy J. Stone, Missouri U. of Science and Technology, Route Planning (GC-HH) Online Education: The How, Who, Where, and When 16. Katy Lynn Odette and Javier Rivera, U. of Central Florida; (GC-HH) Elizabeth K. Phillips, Brown U.; Florian Jentsch, U. of 29. Lixiao Huang, Duke U.; Douglas Gillan, North Carolina Central Florida, Robot Self-Assessment and Expression: State U., Group Interactions With Robots in a Robotics A Learning Framework (GC-JOL) Tournament 17. Stephen M. Fiore and Samantha F. Warta, U. of Central 30. Jamey L. Popham, Michael Lee, Michelle Sublette, Travis Florida; Andrew Best, U. of North Carolina; Olivia Newton Kent, and C. Melody Carswell, U. of Kentucky, Graphic and Joseph J. LaViola, U. of Central Florida, Developing vs. Text-Only Résumés: Effects of Design Elements on A Theoretical Framework of Task Complexity for Simulated Employment Decisions Research on Visualization in Support of Decision Making Under Uncertainty (GC-ALL) Environmental Design 18. Olivia B. Newton, Stephen M. Fiore, and Joseph J. 31. Brittany Neilson, Theresa Nguyen, Alex Bukowski, and LaViola, U. of Central Florida, An External Cognition Martina Klein, Texas Tech U., Are All Types of Natural Framework for Visualizing Uncertainty in Support of Environments Created Equal? A Comparison of Dif- Situation Awareness ferent Elements in Nature for Improving Restoration 19. Jinan N. Allan, Joseph T. Ripberger, Vincent T. Ybarra, in Work Environments and Edward T. Cokely, U. of Oklahoma, The Oklahoma Warning Awareness Scale: A Psychometric Analysis Forensics Professional of a Brief Self-Report Survey Instrument (GC-VUL) 32. Levi Dixon and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose State U., Watch Out! Or Do We? A Review of Literature on Communications Human Locomotion, Visual Gaze, and Expectation of 20. Bradford L. Schroeder, Shannon K. T. Bailey, Daphne Trip Hazards E. Whitmer, and Valerie K. Sims, U. of Central Florida, Measurement of Technology Behaviors: A Look at General Sessions Texting Scales 33. Vasudha Varma and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose 21. Michael T. Tolston, Oak Ridge Inst. for Science and State U., Gestural Interaction With Three-Dimensional Education; Gregory J. Funke and Victor Finomore, U.S. Interfaces: Current Research and Recommendations Air Force Research Lab, Analyzing Semantic Structure: (GC-JOL) Testing Simple Metrics From Conceptual Recurrence Analysis Using Language Models Health Care 34. Meiyuzi Gao and Philip Kortum, Rice U., Measuring Computer Systems the Usability of Home Health-Care Devices Using 22. Elizabeth Phillips, Daniel Ullman, Maartje M. A. de Graaf, Retrospective Measures (GC-HH) and Bertram F. Malle, Brown U., What Does A Robot 35. Nicholas DeFilippis, Beth Blickensderfer, and Joseph Look Like? A Multi-Site Examination of User Expecta- Keebler, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Preoperative tions About Robot Appearance Care Challenges in Ambulatory Clinics: A Proposed 23. Adam S. Mouloua, Mustapha Mouloua, and Peter A. Research Agenda (GC-HH) Hancock, U. of Central Florida, The Effects of Computer 36. Natalie R. Lodinger and Patricia R. DeLucia, Texas Tech User Handedness on a Mouse-Clicking Task (GC-ALL) U., Angle of Camera View Influences Resumption Lag in a Visual-Motor Task (GC-HH)

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37. Dustin T. Weiler, Stefanie O. Villajuan, Laura Edkins, Internet Sean Cleary, and Jason J. Saleem, U. of Louisville, 48. Miriam E. Armstrong, Keith S. Jones, and Akbar Siami Wearable Heart Rate Monitor Technology Accuracy Namin, Texas Tech U., Development of a Brief Interview in Research: A Comparative Study Between PPG and Regarding Core Cyber-Defense Knowledge, Skills, and ECG Technology (GC-HH) Abilities (KSAs): An Experience Report (GC-VUL) 38. Rachel Zenker, Connor Padell, Andrea Gilmore-Bykovskyi, 49. Julian Brinkley, Sayak Biswas, Vaibhav Gupta, and Juan Amy J. H. Kind, and Nicole Werner, U. of Wisconsin- E. Gilbert, U. of Florida, A Case Study Documenting Madison, Exploring Workload Among Informal the Development of Job Assist: A Speech-Based Job Care­givers of Persons With Dementia (GC-HH) Search System for Individuals With Visual Impairments 39. Sung Hee Ahn, Gee Won Shin, Wonjoon Kim, and (GC-JOL) Myung Hwan Yun, Seoul National U., Selection of 50. Dinesh Kaimal, Ravi Teja Sajja, and Farzan Sasangohar, Anthropometric Variables and Methods for Classifi- Texas A&M U., Investigating the Effects of Social Media cation of Obesity: In a Case of Korean Females Usage on Sleep Quality (GC-JOL) 40. Yui-Yee Raymond Chan, Sarah D. Fouquet, and Brandan 51. Patrick Lawson, Olga Zielinska, Carl Pearson, and Kennedy, Children’s Mercy Kansas City; Tiffany Leverenz Christopher B. Mayhorn, North Carolina State U., and Barbara S. Chaparro, Wichita State U., Breaking Interaction of Personality and Persuasion Tactics in All the Rules: Does Heuristic Analysis Predict Usability Email Phishing Attacks (GC-VUL) Performance? A Look Inside a Native EMR Mobile Application Macroergonomics 52. Jin Lee, Stacy A. Stoffregen, and Frank B. Giordano, Human Performance Modeling Kansas State U., Risks That Are “Worthy” to Take: 41. Igor Dolgov, New Mexico State U.; Elizabeth K. Temporary Workers’ Risk-Benefit Perceptions (GC-VUL) Kaltenbach, Sonos, Trust in Automation Inventories: An Investigation and Comparison of the Human- Occupational Ergonomics Computer Trust and Trust in Automated Systems 53. Jaejin Hwang, Gregory G. Knapik, Jonathan Dufour, Scales (GC-VUL) and William S. Marras, Ohio State U., A Comparison of Performance Between Straight-Line Muscle and Individual Differences in Performance Curved-Muscle Models (GC-HH) 42. Alexis R. Neigel, Yu Miao, Nicole Montagna, Cristina A. 54. Zachary Merrill, April Chambers, and Rakié Cham, U. of Chirino, and James L. Szalma, U. of Central Florida, Pittsburgh, Impact of Age and Body Mass Index on Individual Differences in Achievement Motivation Are Anthropometry in Working Adults Related to Vigilance Performance 55. Hunter DeBusk, Kari Babski-Reeves, and Harish Chander, 43. Theresa T. Kessler and Kimberly T. Stowers, U. of Central Mississippi State U., Preliminary Analysis of StrongArm Florida; J. Christopher Brill, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Ergoskeleton on Knee and Hip Kinematics and User Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida, Comparisons of Comfort (GC-HH) Human-Human Trust With Other Forms of Human- 56. Douglas Palmer, Carolyn M. Sommerich, and Amy R. Technology Trust (GC-VUL) Darragh, Ohio State U., Patient Care and Electronic 44. Alexis R. Neigel, Victoria Claypoole, Kristen M. Waldorf, Medical Record Entry Demands on Physical Therapists Daryn Dever, and James L. Szalma, U. of Central Florida. (GC-HH) Motivational Correlates of Vigilance Task Engagement 57. Menekse Salar, M. Fehmi Capanoglu, Anjaneya 45. Randall D. Spain and Jerry W. Hedge, RTI International; Bandekar, and Richard F. Sesek, Auburn U., Compar- Jennifer K. Blanchard, Transportation Security Admin., ison of Low-Noise Air Nozzles: A Pilot Study (GC-HH) Examining Predictors of Visual Search Success in 58. Stephanie Wiltman and April Chambers, U. of Pittsburgh, Transportation Security Officers and Behavior Detec- Weight-Shifting Strategies and Discomfort During tion Officers Prolonged Standing (GC-HH) 46. Michael L. Wilson, U.S. Army Aeromedical Research Lab; 59. Yi Wang and Bochen Jia, U. of Michigan-Dearborn, Amelia J. Kinsella, Clemson U., Absence of Gender Measurement of Shoulder Muscle Fatigue Under Differences in Actual Induced HMD Motion Sickness Low-Level Sustained Exertion: A Pilot Study (GC-HH) vs. Pretrial Susceptibility Ratings (GC-VUL) 47. Eric T. Greenlee, Texas Tech U.; Gregory J. Funke, U.S. Perception and Performance Posters Air Force Research Lab; Lindsay Rice, Texas Tech U., 60. Mattie N. Milner, Dylan Bush, Daniel Marte, Stephen Evaluation of the Team Workload Questionnaire Rice, Scott Winter, Evan Adkins, and Angela (TWLQ) in a Team Choice Task Roccasecca, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Gajapriya Tamilselvan, Florida Inst. of Technology, The Effect of Chart Type on Pilots’ Response Time

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61. Eric T. Greenlee, Patricia R. DeLucia, and David C. Safety Newton, Texas Tech U., Driver Vigilance in Automated 75. Daphne E. Whitmer, Bradford L. Schroeder, Shannon Vehicles: Investigating Hazard Detection Performance K. T. Bailey, and Valerie K. Sims, U. of Central Florida, 62. Spencer Castro, U. of Utah, How Handheld Mobile Reconsidering the “Conventional Wisdom” of the Device Size and Hand Location May Affect Divided Relationship Between False Alarms and Risk Beliefs Attention 76. Sarah L. Hemler, Danielle N. Charbonneau, and Kurt E. 63. Benjamin P. Widlus and Keith S. Jones, Texas Tech U., Beschorner, U. of Pittsburgh, Effects of Shoe Wear on Do Exploratory Arm Movements Contribute to Reach- Slipping–Implications for Shoe Replacement Ability Judgments? Threshold (GC-HH) 64. Nathan Messmer, Nathan Leggett, and Melissa Prince, 77. Kathryn Mary Tharpe, Sarah E. Thomas, and S. Camille Flinders U.; Jason S. McCarley, Oregon State U., Peres, Texas A&M U., Signal Words and Symbol Designs: Gaze-Linking in Visual Search: A Help or a Hindrance? Importance in Safety Statements for Procedures 65. Elliot Nauert and Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina (GC-HH) State U., Individual Measures of Time Perception Predict Performance in a Timed Reaching Task Surface Transportation 66. Olivia Burton, Flinders U.; Diane Pomeroy and Vanja 78. James Brown, Justin F. Morgan, John Campbell, and Radenovic, Defence Science Technology Group; Jason S. Connor Hoover, Battelle Memorial Inst.; Christian McCarley, Oregon State U., Visualization of Uncertainty Jerome, National Highway Traffic Safety Admin., Aids Spatial Judgments But Fails to Improve Meta- Validations of Integrated Driver Vehicle Interface cognitive Efficiency (DVI) Configurations 67. Michael J. Crites, Texas Tech; Jamie C. Gorman, 79. Jennifer F. Louie and Mustapha Mouloua, U. of Central Georgia Inst. of Technology, Bimanual Coupling and Florida, Executive Attention as a Predictor of Distracted the Intermanual Speed Advantage Driving Performance (GC-VUL) 80. Ben D. Sawyer, Bobbie Seppelt, Bruce Mehler, and Bryan Product Design Reimer, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Trust Im- 68. Mika Morishima, Kanazawa U.; Tamaki Mitsuno, pacts Driver Glance Strategy in Multitasking (GC-VUL) Shinshu U., A Pilot Study on Measuring the Consecu- 81. J. Jay Todd, Young C. Bui, Abtine Tavassoli, and David A. tive Macro Air Gap Between Three Types of Masks Krauss, Exponent, Quantitative Method for Estimating and a Female Face (GC-HH) Driver Eye Height 69. Chelsea Kramer and Shelley Kelsey, CAE Canada; 82. Curtis M. Craig, U. of Minnesota; Samuel J. Levulis, Christina Rudin-Brown, Human Factors North; Robin Texas Tech U., The Relationship Between Global and Langerak, Carleton U.; Andrea Scipione, C3 Human Information-Processing Factors and Self-Perceived Factors; Anthony Jaz and Peter Burns, Transport Canada, Risky Driving Among Older Adults User-Centered Label Design Guidelines for Child 83. Hallie Clark, Anne Collins McLaughlin, and Jing Feng, Restraint Systems North Carolina State U., Situational Awareness and 70. Yushin Lee, Joong Hee Lee, Yong Min Kim, and Jihwan Time to Takeover: Exploring an Alternative Method to Lee, Seoul National U.; Sanghyun Kwon, Samsung Measure Engagement With High-Level Automation Electronics; Hyungmin Sim and Myung Hwan Yun, 84. Michael J. Waltrip, Bridget A. Lewis, and Carryl L. Seoul National U., The Effects of Curvature of Edge Baldwin, George Mason U., Perceptual Categorization Screen on Subjective Feelings in Smartphone Usage and Perceived Urgency of Auditory Looming Sounds 71. Claudia Ziegler Acemyan and Philip Kortum, Rice U., 85. Shane Davis, Gerardo Lopez, Samuel Neff, and Assessing the Usability of the Hart InterCivic eSlate Benjamin Barton, U. of Idaho, Effects of Secondary- During the 2016 Presidential Election Task Processing Stage on Auditory Detection and 72. W. Lee, L. Goto, J. F. M. Molenbroek, and R. H. M. Crossing Thresholds in Relation to Approaching Goossens, Delft U. of Technology, Analysis Methods of Vehicle Noises the Variation of Facial Size and Shape Based on 3-D Face Scan Images System Development 73. Travis M. Kent, C. Melody Carswell, Michael Lee, and 86. Baron C. Summers, Capella U./U.S. Air Force Research Michelle A. Sublette, U. of Kentucky, Do Aesthetic Lab; Herb Hauser, U. of Scranton/Capella U., Interaction Design Principles Predict Visual Appeal of a Simple Designs Impact on Knowledge Acquisition With Control Panel? Unmanned Aerial System Teams Performing Complex 74. Daniel John Carey and Daniel A McAdams, Texas A&M Tasks U., Human Capability-Sensitive Design Rules for 87. Ian Robertson and Philip Kortum, Rice U., The Effect Products Using Inclusive Design Principles of Mental Fatigue on Subjective Usability Scores

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88. Shannon K. T. Bailey, Daphne E. Whitmer, Bradford L. Virtual Environments Schroeder, and Valerie K. Sims, U. of Central Florida, 100. James Brooks, Riley Lodge, and Daniel White, Defence Development of Gesture-Based Commands for Science and Technology Group, Comparison of a Head- Natural User Interfaces Mounted Display and Flat Screen Display During a Micro-UAV Target Detection Task Test and Evaluation 101. Richard T. Stone, Peihan Zhong, and Thomas Schnieders, 89. Jung-Hyun Kim, CDC/NIOSH/NPPTL; Do-Hee Kim and Iowa State U., Human-Robot Collaborated Exploration Joo-Young Lee, Seoul National U.; Aitor Coca, and Wayfinding: Orientation Awareness and Its CDC/NIOSH/NPPTL, Relationship Between Total Heat Enhancement Loss and Thermal Protective Performance of Fire- 102. Jihye Song and Stephen M. Fiore, U. of Central Florida, fighter Protective Clothing and Consequent Influence VR What We Eat: Guidelines for Designing and Assess- on Burn Injury Prediction via Flame-Engulfment ing Virtual Environments as a Persuasive Technology Manikin Test (GC-HH) to Promote Sustainability and Health (GC-ALL) 90. Emily Gonzalez-Holland, Daphne Whitmer, Larry Moralez, and Mustapha Mouloua, U. of Central Florida, Examina- tion of the Use of Nielsen’s 10 Usability Heuristics and Outlooks for the Future Tuesday, October 10 91. Stephanie A. T. Brown and K. Blake Mitchell, U.S. Army NSRDEC, Shooting Stability: A Critical Component of 7:00−7:30 p.m. Marksmanship Performance as Measured Through Aim Path and Trigger Control HFES Annual Business Meeting 92. Stephanie A. T. Brown, Jay A. McNamara, and K. Blake 7:00−7:30 p.m. Mitchell, U.S. Army NSRDEC, Comparison of the Effects Room 303 (Level 3) of Software Zeroing on Performance While Using Two Sighting Technologies in a Marksmanship Simulator 93. Logan T. Hale and Preston A. Long, U. of South Dakota, How Accurately Can an Observer Assess Participant Self-Reported Workload?

Training 94. Thomas M. Schnieders, Richard T. Stone, Tyler Oviatt, and Erik Danford-Klein, Iowa State U., The Effect of Locking Out Radial and Ulnar Deviation With an Upper-Body Exoskeleton for Handgun Training 95. Vlad Zotov, Jerzy Jarmasz, and Ken Ueno, Defence Research and Development Canada; Eric Kramkowski, QTAC Inc., Assessing the Training Effectiveness of an Intelligent Tutoring System for Marksmanship Skills 96. Thomas M. Schnieders, Richard T. Stone, Erik Danford- Klein, and Tyler Oviatt, Iowa State U., The Effect of Locking Out Wrist Flexion and Extension With an Upper-Body Exoskeleton on Handgun Training 97. Nicholas W. Fraulini, Alexa L. Fistel, Monica A. Perez, Teresa L. Perez, and James L. Szalma, U. of Central Florida, Examining the Effects of Training Methods for Vigilance on Mental Workload and Stress 98. Adam M. Braly and Patricia R. DeLucia, Texas Tech U., Can Stroboscopic Training Improve Time-to-Collision Judgments of Approaching Objects? 99. Nicholas W. Fraulini, Monica A. Perez, Teresa L. Perez, Alexa L. Fistel, and James L. Szalma, U. of Central Florida, A Preliminary Study Examining the Effects of Training for Vigilance

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Wednesday, October 11 2. North Carolina State U. Human-Systems Engineering 3. San Jose State U. Human Factors Engineering Lab 6:30−8:00 a.m. 4. Texas A&M U. Applied Cognitive Ergonomics Lab (ACE Lab) 5. U. at Buffalo, SUNY, Human Factors Engineering at UB Education Technical Group Business Meeting (Breakfast) 6. U. of Central Florida Machines in Thought / Minds in 6:30−8:00 a.m. Technology (MIT²) Lab Room 310 (Level 3) 7. U. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Human Factors and Aging Laboratory HFES Scientific Publications Committee (Breakfast) 8. U. of Michigan Center for Ergonomics 7:00–8:00 a.m. 9. U. of Texas at Austin Information eXperience Lab (IX Lab) Room 210 (Level 2) 10. Vanderbilt U. Medical Center, Center for Research and Innovation in Systems Safety (CRISS) Outreach Division (Breakfast) 7:00−8:00 a.m. Room 505 (Level 5) Wednesday, October 11 9:15−10:45 a.m. Wednesday, October 11 A1 – Aging Session 1 8:00−9:00 a.m. AGING Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. PL2 – Plenary – Applying Human-Systems Room 301 (Level 3) Integration to America’s Policing System Lecture SPECIAL SESSIONS Chair: Ranjana Mehta, Texas A&M U.; Cochair: Lora Cavuoto, Wednesday, October 11, 8:00–9:00 a.m. U. at Buffalo, SUNY Lone Star Salon D (Level 3) 1. Stephanie A. Morey, Flinders U.; Laura H. Barg-Walkow, Plenary Georgia Inst. of Technology; Wendy A. Rogers, U. of Chair: Fred Oswald, Department of Psychology, Rice U., Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Managing Heart Failure on and President, Society for Industrial and Organizational the Go: Usability Issues With mHealth Apps for Older Psychology Adults (GC-HH) Organized by the National Academies of Science Engineering 2. Victor P. Cornet and Carly N. Daley, Indiana U. School of and Medicine Board on Human Systems Integration and the Informatics and Computing–Indianapolis; Preethi Srinivas, Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology Indiana U. Center for Aging Research, Regenstrief Inst., Panelists: Ronald L. Davis, Consultant, 21st Century Policing, Inc.; Richard J. Holden, Indiana U. School of Informatics former Executive Director for President Obama’s Task Force and Computing–Indianapolis, User-Centered Evaluations on 21st Century Policing and Director of the Office of Com- With Older Adults: Testing the Usability of a Mobile munity Oriented Policing Services (COPS Office) of the United Health System for Heart Failure Self-Management States Department of Justice; Chief Jim Bueermann (Ret.), (GC-HH) President, Police Foundation 3. Kenneth A. Blocker, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Kathleen C. Insel and Kari M. Koerner, U. of Arizona; Wendy A. Rogers, U. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Understanding the Medication Adherence Strategies Wednesday, October 11 of Older Adults With Hypertension (GC-HH) 4. Xian Wu, U. of South Carolina; Rebecca C. Thomas, 9:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. George Mason U.; Emma C. Drobina, U. of South Carolina; Tracy L. Mitzner, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Jenay M. POS2 – University Lab Posters Beer, U. of South Carolina, Telepresence Heuristic INTERACTIVE SESSIONS Evaluation for Adults Aging With Mobility Impairment Wednesday, October 11, 9:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. 5. Lyndsie M. Koon, U. of Illinois; Robert J. Brustad and Lone Star West Foyer (Level 3) Megan Babkes Stellino, U. of Northern Colorado, A Poster Session Taxonomy to Aid in the Design of Complex Physical On display 9:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m., lab representative(s) Activities for Older Adults available 9:00−10:00 a.m. 1. Arizona State U. Human Systems Engineering Labs

22 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

AC1 – Augmented Cognition CE3 – Improving How We Weave Cognitive AUGMENTED COGNITION Engineering Into Military Acquisition: Understand, Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Design, Validate Room 303 (Level 3) COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING Lecture Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Chair: Brett Borghetti, Air Force Inst. of Technology Brazos (Level 2) 1. Nayoung Kim, Ellen Wittenberg, and Chang S. Nam, Discussion Panel North Carolina State U., Working Memory Capacity, Chair: Cynthia Dominguez, MITRE Corp. Memory Load, and Cognitive Control Network (GC-SUS) Panelists: Patricia L. McDermott, Matthew Ryan, and Craig 2. Ellen Wittenberg, Na Young Kim, and Chang S. Nam, Bonaceto, MITRE Corp.; Scott Potter, General Dynamics North Carolina State U., Executive Function Updating Mission Systems; Pamela Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army Level Modulates Connectivity Network Between Brain Research Lab; William Kosnik, U.S. Air Force Research Lab Regions in Alpha Band (GC-HH) 3. Joseph K. Nuamah and Younho Seong, North Carolina CS3/I – UX in Varied Domains: Similarities and A&T State U., Neural Correspondence to Human Differences Presented PechaKucha Style Cognition From Analysis to Intuition–Implications of COMPUTER SYSTEMS; COSPONSORED BY INTERNET Display Design for Cognition (GC-HH) Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. 4. Sahinya Susindar and Farzan Sasangohar, Texas A&M U.; Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Stacey D. Scott, U. of Guelph; Mary L. Cummings, Alternative Format Duke U., Investigating the Location of an Interruption Chair: Vickie Nguyen, U. of Texas Health Science Center at Recovery Tool for Supervisory-Level Command and Houston Control Missions (GC-VUL) Presenters: Lara Cheng, Purdue U.; Sinlee Loh, Facebook

CE2 – Human-Human Interactions DEM – Demonstrations COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING DEMONSTRATIONS Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Room 203 (Level 2) Rooms 210−212 (Level 2) Lecture Demonstrations Chair: Emily Stelzer, MITRE Corp.; Cochair: Heejin Jeong, Chair: Ronald Boring, Idaho National Lab U. of Michigan Demonstrations are presented continuously throughout 1. Xin Zhang, David Mendonça, and Martha Grabowski, the session in different rooms. Attendees can move from Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.; Christopher Holmes, NYS room to room in any sequence to view all the demos. Division of Homeland Security & Emergency Services, 1. ROOM 210: Eric G Sikorski, CTTSO; Amanda Palla, Improvising Organizational Structure and Process: Vertex Solutions Group, Interactive Demonstration of The Case of Post-Disaster Debris Removal Operations an AC-130 Aircraft Virtual Reality Part Task Trainer (GC-SUS) 2. ROOM 211: Brittany Lee Anderson-Montoya, Carolinas 2. Ali Simpson, Flinders U.; Jason McCarley, Oregon State U., Simulation Center; Robert Turner, Anne Arundel Medical Collaborative Search Using Naturalistic Stimuli: A Center, Demonstration of the Cognitive Interview Bayesian Hierarchical Analysis Technique for Root Cause Analysis 3. Peter Alden Crowe, Michael Collins, Othalia Larue, 3. ROOM 212: Thomas A. Ulrich, Roger Lew, and Steffen Randall Green, Alexander Hough, and Ion Juvina, Wright Werner, U. of Idaho; Ronald L. Boring, Idaho National State U., Examining the Role of Trust in Peer-Assisted Lab, Rancor: A Gamified Microworld Nuclear Power Learning Plant Simulation for Engineering Psychology 4. David A. Illingworth, Rick P. Thomas, and Agata Research and Process Control Applications (GC-SUS) Anthony Rozga, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Christopher J. Smith, Southwest Autism Research & Resource Center, Cue Use in Distal Autism Spectrum Assessment: A Lens Model Analysis of the Efficacy of Telehealth Technologies (GC-HH)

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E2 – Encouraging Cooperation Across Student K2 – Adult Products That Kill and Injure Children Chapters in the Southeast Region (GC-HH) EDUCATION CHILDREN’S ISSUES Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Room 213 (Level 2) Room 205 (Level 2) Alternative Format Discussion Panel Chair: Anthony Baker, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U. Chair: Carol Pollack-Nelson, Independent Safety Consulting Presenters: Federico Scholcover, North Carolina State U.; Panelists: Alison G. Vredenburgh and Ilene B. Zackowitz, William Leidheiser, Clemson U.; Shelby K. Long, Old Vredenburgh & Associates, Inc.; Michael J. Kalsher, Rens- Dominion U.; Jesse Farnsworth, Laura Matalenas, and selaer Polytechnic Inst.; James M. Miller, Miller Engineering Stephen Cauffman, North Carolina State U.; Sean McGlynn, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Sarah Williams, PD2 – Ergonomics of Handheld Devices U. of Central Florida PRODUCT DESIGN Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. HC3 – Communication, Care Transitions, and Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Electronic Health Records Lecture HEALTH CARE Chair: Keith Karn, Human Factors in Context LLC; Cochair: Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Jangwoon Park, Texas A&M U.–Corpus Christi Room 201 (Level 2) 1. Songil Lee and Gyouhyung Kyung, Ulsan National Inst. Lecture of Science and Technology, Rear Interaction Areas of Chair: Tina Mirchi, Pacific Science & Engineering Group; 140 Smartphone Models vs. Ergonomic Recommen- Cochair: Siobhan Heiden, Purdue U. dation 1. Nadejda Doutcheva, Manish N. Shah, Amy Borkenhagen, 2. Jihhyeon Yi, Sungryul Park, Juah Im, Seonyeong Jeon, and Mary K. Finta, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Joyce and Gyouhyung Kyung, Ulsan National Inst. of Science Duckles, Craig R. Sellers, Sandhya Seshadri, and Denise and Technology, Effects of Display Curvature and Hand Lampo, U. of Rochester; Nicole E Werner, U. of Wisconsin- Length on Smartphone Usability Madison, Process Variances in Older Adults’ Care 3. Younggeun Choi and Hayoung Jung, POSTECH; Jangwoon Transitions From Emergency Department to Home: Park, Texas A&M U.; Heecheon You, POSTECH, Analysis Process Breakdown Versus Process Resiliency (GC-HH) of Grip Posture for Ergonomic Smartphone Interface 2. Matthew B. Brzowski and Frank Drews, U. of Utah, Design Quality and Quantity: Communicating Effectively Using 4. Jay Cho and Kiseok Sung, Pennsylvania State U., Descriptors and Narratives (GC-HH) Identifying the Boundaries of Screen Edge and Screen 3. Nadine Marie Moacdieh, American U. of Beirut; Travis Corner Gestures Based on Thumb and Index Finger Ganje and Nadine Sarter, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Interactions on a Small Touch Screen Physician Perceptions of Clutter in Electronic Medical Records (GC-HH) PP3 – Perception & Performance 3 4. Yushi Yang, Ellen J. Bass, and Paulina Sockolow, PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCE Drexel U., Distributed Electronic Documentation Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Practices of Home Care Admission: Informing Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Electronic Health Record Design Guidelines (GC-HH) Lecture Chair: Barry Goettl, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Cochair: HC4 – Going Mobile: Guiding the Development of Nicole Karpinsky-Mosley, Old Dominion U. Safer and More Effective Mobile Access in Health 1. Joanna E. Lewis, Alyssa S. Hess, Ada D. Mishler, Dawn M. Care (GC-HH) Sarno, and Mark B. Neider, U. of Central Florida, You HEALTH CARE Can’t Catch ’Em All: Inattention During Active Mobile Wednesday, October 11, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Gaming Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) 2. Nicole D. Karpinsky, Shelby K. Long, and James P. Bliss, Discussion Panel Old Dominion U., The Relationship of the Penny Beliefs Chair: Elizabeth Lazzara, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U. Weapons Scale to Robotic Peacekeeper Compliance Panelists: Anthony L. Baker, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; and Trust (GC-ALL) Natalie Abts, National Center for Human Factors in 3. Arielle R. Mandell, Melissa Smith, and Eva Wiese, George Healthcare-MedStar Health; Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose Mason U., Mind Perception in Humanoid Agents Has State U.; Justin Ranton, FollowMyHealth; Sarah Fouquet, Negative Effects on Cognitive Processing Children’s Mercy Kansas City; Barbara Chaparro, Wichita 4. Jackson Duncan-Reid, Flinders U.; Jason S. McCarley, State U. Oregon State U., Collaborative Metacognition in a Signal Detection Task

24 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

5. Julia L. Wright, Jessie Y. C. Chen, and Michael J. Barnes, Wednesday, October 11 U.S. Army Research Lab; Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida, The Effect of Agent Reasoning Transparency on 11:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. Complacent Behavior: An Analysis of Eye Movements and Response Performance CE4 – Decision Making in Multiple Domains 6. Patrick P. Weis and Eva Wiese, George Mason U., Cogni- COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING tive Conflict as Possible Origin of the Uncanny Valley Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Room 203 (Level 2) Lecture Chair: Barry Goettl, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Cochair: Wednesday, October 11 Melissa Scheldrup, George Mason U. 1. Veena Chattaraman and Wi-Suk Kwon, Auburn U.; 10:00–11:00 a.m. Wanda Eugene and Juan E. Gilbert, U. of Florida, Developing and Validating a Naturalistic Decision SS2 – Posters With Fellows Model for Intelligent Language-Based Decision Aids SPECIAL SESSIONS (GC-HH) Wednesday, October 11, 10:00–11:00 a.m. 2. Mark S. Pfaff, Gary L. Klein, and Jill D. Egeth, MITRE Corp., Griffin Hall (Level 2) Characterizing Crowdsourced Data Collected Using Poster Session DESIM (Descriptive to Executable Simulation Chair: Philip Kortum, Rice U.; Cochair: S. Camille Peres, Modeling) Texas A&M U. 3. Smruti J. Shah and James P. Bliss, Old Dominion U., 1. James P. Bliss, Old Dominion U. Does Accountability and an Automation Decision Aid’s 2. Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, George Mason U. Reliability Affect Human Performance in a Visual 3. Gloria L. Calhoun, U.S. Air Force Search Task? 4. Sheryl L. Chappell, Federal Aviation Admin. 4. Nakkyeong Choi and Rohae Myung, Korea U., Feedback 5. Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U. Frequency Effect on Performance Time in Dynamic 6. Diane L. Damos, Damos Aviation Services, Inc. Decision-Making Task 7. Kermit G. Davis, U. of Cincinnati 5. Johanna Doppler Haider, Vienna U. of Technology; 8. Valerie J. Gawron, MITRE Corp. Patrick Seidler, Middlesex U.; Margit Pohl, Vienna U. of 9. Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U. Technology; Neesha Kodagoda, Middlesex U.; Rick 10. Wayne D. Gray, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Adderley, A E Solutions; B. L. William Wong, Middlesex U., 11. Paul Allan Green, U. of Michigan Transportation How Analysts Think: Sense-Making Strategies in the Research Inst. Analysis of Temporal Evolution and Criminal Network 12. Joel S. Greenstein, Clemson U. Structures and Activities (GC-VUL) 13. M. Susan Hallbeck, Mayo Clinic 14. Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida CE5 – Making Brittle Technologies Useful (GC-VUL) 15. Karen Jacobs, Boston U. COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING 16. David B. Kaber, North Carolina State U. Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. 17. Waldemar Karwowski, U. of Central Florida Brazos (Level 2) 18. Brian M. Kleiner, Virginia Tech Discussion Panel 19. John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin, Madison Chair: Michael Rayo, Ohio State U. 20. William S. Marras, Ohio State U. Panelists: Philip J. Smith, Ohio State U.; Emilie Roth, Roth 21. Kathleen L. Mosier, San Francisco State U. Cognitive Engineering; Nadine Sarter, U. of Michigan; 22. Amy R. Pritchett, Georgia Inst. of Technology Kathleen L. Mosier, Teamscape, LLC; Christopher A. Miller, 23. Robert W. Proctor, Purdue U. Smart Information Flow Technologies 24. Wendy A. Rogers, U. of Illinois, Urbana 25. Harvey S. Smallman, Pacific Science & Engineering Group 26. Kim-Phuong L. Vu, California State U., Long Beach 27. Matthew Weinger, Vanderbilt U. Medical Center 28. Christopher D. Wickens, Alion Science and Technology

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CS4/I – Marc Resnick Best Paper Competition 5. Nathan Bos, Kylie Molinaro, Alexander Perrone, Kelly COMPUTER SYSTEMS; COSPONSORED BY INTERNET Sharer, and Ariel Greenberg, Johns Hopkins U. Applied Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Physics Lab, Workplace Satisfaction Before and After Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Move to an Open-Plan Office, Including Interactions Lecture With Gender and Introversion Chair: Anand Gramopadhye, Clemson U. 1. Alex Vieane, Colorado State U.; Gregory Funke, U.S. Air FP3 – Forensic Practice and Case Studies Force Research Lab; Eric Greenlee, Texas Tech U.; FORENSICS PROFESSIONAL Vincent Mancuso, MIT Lincoln Lab; Brett Borghetti, Air Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Force Inst. of Technology; Brent Miller, U.S. Air Force Room 213 (Level 2) Research Lab; Lauren Menke and Rebecca Brown, Ball Lecture Aerospace & Technologies Corp.; Cyrus K. Foroughi, Chair: Michael Maddox, Sisyphus Associates; Cochair: U.S. Naval Research Lab; Deborah Boehm-Davis, George Stephen Young, Applied Safety and Ergonomics, Inc. Mason U., Task Interruptions Undermine Cyber Defense 1. Yasmine Belkadi and Adam D. Campbell, 30 Forensic 2. Sharan Ram, Anjan Mahadevan, Hadi Rahmat-Khah, Engineering, Naturalistic Driver Behavior in Response Giuseppe Turini, and Justin G. Young, Kettering U., to the Multi-Sensory Experience of Rear-End Collisions Effect of Control-Display Gain and Mapping and Use of 2. Stephanie A. Whetsel Borzendowski and Alan O. Campbell, Armrests on Accuracy in Temporally Limited Touchless Applied Building Sciences, Inc., Applying the Twilight Gestural Steering Tasks Envelope to the Forensic Analysis of Pedestrian and 3. Natan Morar and Chris Baber, U. of Birmingham, Joint Bicyclist Conspicuity in the Dark Human-Automation Decision Making in Road Traffic 3. Alixander M. W. Galinsky, U. of South Dakota; Angela Management Stokes, Stokes and Associates; Jan I. Berkhout, U. of 4. Hunter Rogers, Amro Khasawneh, Jeffrey Bertrand, and South Dakota, Reconstruction of the Visual Environment Kapil Chalil Madathil, Clemson U., An Investigation of of a Police Pursuit Incident From Several Points of View the Effect of Latency on the Operator’s Trust and 4. Judith J. Isaacson, Jared Frantz, Steven M. Hall, and Performance for Manual Multirobot Teleoperated Charles G. Burhans, Applied Safety and Ergonomics, Inc., Tasks (GC-VUL) Tools for Symbol Development–Safety Symbol Response Taxonomy and Graphic Compatibility Verification ED1 – Environmental Design Potpourri 5. Robert O. Andres, Ergonomic Engineering, Inc., Litigation ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Focused on Ergonomic Issues–A Case Study (GC-HH) Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Room 306 (Level 3) OE4 – Biomechanics of Human Mobility Lecture OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS Chair: Karen Chen, North Carolina State U.; Cochair: Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Jia-Hua (Jim) Lin, SHARP Washington State Department of Room 301 (Level 3) Labor and Industries Lecture 1. Gourab Kar, Kathryn S. Peditto, Sanjay Guria, Chair: Lora Cavuoto, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Cochair: Han Kim, Jacqueline R. Callan, Andrea E. Fronsman, Serena Seo NASA Hyon Lee, Justine Stohler, Dan Moon, Manwen Li, 1. Arian Iraqi and Kurt E. Beschorner, U. of Pittsburgh, Megan A. Cackett, and Alan Hedge, Cornell U., Effects Vertical Ground Reaction Forces During Unexpected of Active Sitting Chairs on Short-Duration Computer Human Slips Task Performance, Postural Risks, Perceived Pain, 2. Justin M. Haney, Tianke Wang, and Clive D’Souza, U. of Comfort, and Fatigue (GC-HH) Michigan; Monica L. H. Jones, U. of Michigan Transpor- 2. Gourab Kar, Sanjay Guria, Kathryn S. Peditto, Jacqueline tation Research Inst.; Matthew P. Reed, U. of Michigan, R. Callan, Andrea E. Fronsman, Serena Seo Hyon Lee, Spatial and Temporal Patterns in Sequential Precision Justine Stohler, Dan Moon, Manwen Li, Megan A. Cackett, Reach Movements (GC-HH) and Alan Hedge, Cornell U., Effects of Active Versus 3. Kurt E. Beschorner, Taylor G. Jones, and Arian Iraqi, U. of Static Standing on Short-Duration Computer Task Pittsburgh, The Combined Benefits of Slip-Resistant Performance, Postural Risks, Perceived Pain, Comfort, Shoes and High-Traction Flooring on Coefficient of and Fatigue (GC-HH) Friction Exceeds Their Individual Contributions (GC-HH) 3. Wenbi Wang, Defence Research and Development 4. Seobin Choi and Gwanseob Shin, Ulsan National Inst. of Canada, An Algorithmic Solution to Improve Command Science and Technology, Effects of an Intentional Gait Center Layout (GC-SUS) Modification on Lower Limb Alignment 4. Panagiotis Matsangas and Nita Lewis Shattuck, Naval 5. Erika Mae Pliner and Kurt E. Beschorner, U. of Pittsburgh, Postgraduate School, Exploring Sleep-Related Habit- Effects of Ladder-Climbing Patterns on Fall Severity ability Issues in Berthing Spaces on U.S. Navy Ships (GC-HH)

26 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

6. Yaritza Bernal, Geologics; K. Han Kim, Leidos; Elizabeth PD3 – Product Design in Health Care Benson and Sarah Jarvis, MEI Technologies, Inc.; Lauren PRODUCT DESIGN Harvill, Leidos; Ian Meginnis and Sudhakar Rajulu, NASA Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Johnson Space Center, Development of Underwater Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Motion Capture System for Space Suit Mobility Lecture Assessment Chair: Denny Yu, Purdue U.; Cochair: Christina Harrington, Georgia Tech OE5 – Occupational Ergonomics 1. Katherine Chen, Mary Zdorova, and Dan Nathan-Roberts, OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS San Jose State U., Implications of Wearables, Fitness Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Tracking Services, and Quantified Self on Health Care Room 303 (Level 3) (GC-HH) Lecture 2. Jeongmin Park, Ulsan National Inst. of Science and Tech- Chair: Richard W. Marklin, Marquette U.; Cochair: Sherry nology; Hyun-hwa Hong, Hyndai Heavy Industries; Eunji Thaxton, NASA Kim and Gwanseob Shin, Ulsan National Inst. of Science 1. Vishnu Mahesh, Yueqing Li, and Brian Craig, Lamar U., and Technology, Redesign Process of a Semipowered Effect of Flooring on Lower-Extremity Discomfort Patient Transfer Device During Food Service Tray-Line Jobs (GC-SUS) 3. Bethany R. Lowndes and Katherine L. Forsyth, Mayo 2. Rong Huangfu, Robert Granzow, Sean Gallagher, and Clinic; Erik Prytz and Carl-Oscar Johnson, Linköping U.; Mark C. Schall, Jr., Auburn U., easyBLS, a Tool for Amro Abdelrahman, Matthew D. Sztajnkrycer, Walter B. Querying Nonfatal Injury Information From United Franz, Renaldo C. Blocker, and M. Susan Hallbeck, Mayo States Bureau of Labor Statistics Database (GC-HH) Clinic, A Preliminary Comparison of Three Tourniquet 3. Eileen P. Betit and John P. Strand, CPWR-The Center for Instructions for Just-in-Time Guidance of a Simulated Construction Research and Training; Ann Marie Dale, Tourniquet Application (GC-HH) Washington U. in St. Louis; Charlotte Chang, U. of Cali- 4. Bethany R. Lowndes, Dawn Finnie, Julie Hathaway, fornia, Berkley; Scott Schneider, CPWR-The Center for Jennifer L. Ridgeway, Kristin Vickers-Douglas, Charles Construction Research and Training; Jeff Tiedeman, Bruce, and M. Susan Hallbeck, Mayo Clinic, Iterative State Compensation Insurance Fund; Daniel G. Hopwood, Implementation of a Remote Cardiac Patient Moni- Zenith Insurance Company; Chris Trahan Cain, CPWR- toring Device Using Qualitative Analysis and Human The Center for Construction Research and Training; David Factors Engineering (GC-VUL) Rempel, U. of California, San Francisco, Engaging Con- struction Contractors to Identify Barriers and Promising PP4 – Designing Artificial Agents as Social Practices to Reduce the Risk for Occupational Injuries Companions (GC-JOL) Associated With Manual Materials Handling PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCE 4. Richard W. Marklin, Jonathon E. Slightam, Mark L. Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Nagurka, Trent M. Wolff, and Casey D. Garces, Marquette Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) U.; Lovely Krishen, Biosysco, Inc., Applied Force and Discussion Panel sEMG Muscle Activity Required to Operate Pistol Grip Chair: Jose Calvo, George Mason U. Control in an Electric Utility Bucket Panelists: Eva Wiese, Tyler Shaw, Daniel Lofaro, and Carryl 5. Vernnaliz Carrasquillo, Eastern Michigan U.; Thomas J. Baldwin, George Mason U. Armstrong and S. Jack Hu, U. of Michigan, Mixed-Model Assembly Lines and Their Effect on Worker Posture and S4 – Managing Human Operator Risk in Space and Recovery Time (GC-HH) Aviation: Learning Across Domains (GC-JOL) 6. David Rempel, Andrea Antonucci, Alan Barr, and Bernard SAFETY Martin, U. of California, Berkeley, Construction Ergo- Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. nomics: Concrete Bit Wear Increases Handle Vibration Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) and Drilling Time (GC-HH) Discussion Panel Chair: Jessica Marquez, NASA; Cochair: Tamsyn Edwards, San Jose State Univeristy at NASA Ames Research Center Panelists: Marcum Reagan and David Korth, NASA Johnson Space Center; Barrett Caldwell, Purdue U.; Katie Berry, Fort Hill Group; Sabrina Woods, Federal Aviation Admin.; Gary Lohr, NASA Langley Research Center

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 27 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

SF2 – The Influence of Psychophysiological and 3. Jeffrey W. Muttart and Swaroop Dinakar, CSRC, LLC; Perceptual Factors on Behavior Jeffrey A. Suway, Biomechanical Research and Testing, STUDENT FORUM; COSPONSORED BY PERCEPTION & LLC; Michael Kuzel, 4M Safety; Suntasy F. Gernhard, PERFORMANCE CSRC, LLC; Mitch Rackers, Schaefer Engineering, LLC; Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Thomas Schaefer, Schaefer Engineering, LLC; Thomas Room 205 (Level 2) Vadnais, Vadnais Engineering; Jamie Aaranson Fischer, Lecture Fischer Forensic Services, Influence of Taillight Width Chair: Hongbo Zhang, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. & State U.; on the Ability to Recognize Closing Speed, Closing Cochair: Frank Lacson, Pacific Science & Engineering Group Distance, and Closing Versus Separating (GC-HH) 1. Dawn M. Sarno, Joanna E. Lewis, Corey J. Bohil, Mindy 4. Robert J. Sall, North Carolina State U.; Sijing Wu and K. Shoss, and Mark B. Neider, U. of Central Florida, Who Ian Spence, U. of Toronto; Jing Feng, North Carolina Are Phishers Luring? A Demographic Analysis of Those State U., Destination, Seen Unclearly: Relevance of Susceptible to Fake Emails (GC-ALL) Head-Up Display Information to Driving Is Unrelated 2. Victoria L. Claypoole, Alexis R. Neigel, and James L. to Its Processing Szalma, U. of Central Florida, Perceptions of Supervisors 5. Christian Richard and Liberty Hoekstra-Atwood, Battelle and Performance: A Thematic Analysis Memorial Inst.; Brian H. Philips and Christian Jerome, 3. Kryztopher D. Tung, Rami Shorti, Colton Ottley, Donald Department of Transporation, Driver Responses to Bloswick, and Andrew S. Merryweather, U. of Utah, Incongruent V2V and V2I Safety-Critical Information Evaluating the Effect of Simulated Altitude on the Meta- in Left-Turn-Across-Path Scenarios bolic Cost of Performing an Equivalent Task (GC-HH) 4. Karla Gonzalez Coronado, Farzan Sasangohar, Ranjana K. Mehta, Mark A Lawley, and Madhav Erraguntla, Texas A&M U., Measuring Fatigue Through Heart Rate Vari- Wednesday, October 11 ability and Activity Recognition: A Scoping Literature Review of Machine-Learning Techniques (GC-HH) 12:30−2:00 p.m. 5. Thomas A. Stokes, Allaire K. Welk, Olga A. Zielinska, and Douglas J. Gillan, North Carolina State U., The Oddball Aging Technical Group Business Meeting (Lunch) Effect and Inattentional Blindness: How Unexpected 12:30−1:45 p.m. Events Influence Our Perceptions of Time Room 211 (Level 2) 6. Sarah L. Sparks, Haley J. Hardwick, and Ranjana K. Mehta, Texas A&M U., The Effects of Fatigue and Cognitive Ergonomics in Design Editorial Board (Lunch) Tasks on Neurocognitive Outcomes During Orthostatic 12:30−1:45 p.m. Challenge Room 504 (Level 5)

ST2 – Design and Road Safety Student Chapter Presidents (Lunch) SURFACE TRANSPORTATION 12:30−1:45 p.m. Wednesday, October 11, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Room 502 (Level 5) Room 201 (Level 2) Lecture Chair: Thomas Ferris, Texas A&M U.; Cochair: Jing Feng, North Carolina State U. 1. Vanessa Beanland, Eryn Grant, Gemma J. M. Read, Nicholas Stevens, and Miles Thomas, U. of the Sunshine Coast; Michael G. Lenné, Monash U.; Neville A. Stanton, U. of Southampton; Paul M. Salmon, U. of the Sunshine Coast, Applying Ecological Interface Design Principles to the Design of Rural Rail Level Crossing Infrastructure (GC-ALL) 2. Drea K. Fekety, Darlene E. Edewaard, Ellen C. Szubski, Richard A. Tyrrell, and DeWayne Moore, Clemson U., An Open-Road Study of the Daytime Conspicuity Benefits of Fluorescent Bicyclist Apparel

28 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

Wednesday, October 11 CE7 – The War on Experts COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING 2:00−3:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Brazos (Level 2) AS2 – Space and Unmanned Vehicles Discussion Panel AEROSPACE SYSTEMS Chair: Laura Militello, Applied Decision Science, LLC Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Panelists: Gary Klein, Macrocognition, LLC; Paul Ward, Room 205 (Level 2) U. of Northern Colorado; Shawna J. Perry, U. of Florida, Lecture Jacksonville; Robert R. Hoffman, Inst. for Human and Chair: Diane Damos, Damos Aviation Services, Inc.; Cochair: Machine Cognition Sheryl Chappell, Federal Aviation Admin. 1. James Perry Flores and Farzan Sasangohar, Texas A&M E3 – 50 Years of Human Factors Psychology at U., Human Factors Review of Space Habitat Feature Texas Tech U. Requirements (GC-JOL) EDUCATION 2. Carl Pankok and Ellen J. Bass, Drexel U., A Decadal Re- Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:45 p.m. visiting of the Assessment of Pilot Control Interfaces Room 306 (Level 3) for Unmanned Aircraft Systems Discussion Panel 3. Meghan Chandarana, Carnegie Mellon U.; Erica L. Chair: Martina Klein, Texas Tech U. Meszaros, U. of Chicago; Anna Trujillo and B. Danette Panelists: Chalres Halcomb, Wichita State U.; Patricia R. Allen, NASA Langley Research Center, Natural Language- DeLucia, Texas Tech U.; Greg Liddell, Human Interfaces; Based Multimodal Interface for UAV Mission Planning Barbara Chaparro, Wichita State U.; Mica Endsley, SA 4. Panagiotis Matsangas and Nita Lewis Shattuck, Naval Technologies Postgraduate School; Christiane Heinicke, Vrije Uni­ versiteit; Jocelyn Dunn, Purdue U., Sleep Patterns of HC5 – New Methods and Tools in Health Care Crewmembers in Mission IV of the Hawaii Space HEALTH CARE Exploration Analog and Simulation (HI-SEAS): A Pilot Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Study Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) 5. Grant S. Taylor, Thomas J. Alicia, and Terry Turpin, U.S. Lecture Army Aviation Development Directorate; Amit Surana, Chair: Rupa Valdez, U. of Virginia; Cochair: Tiffany Leverenz, United Technologies Research Center, Controlling Wichita State U. Multiple Unmanned Aircraft from a Manned Helicopter: 1. Paul Barach, Wayne State U.; Vitaly Levashenko and The Need for Advanced Autonomy and Refined Pilot- Elena Zaitseva, U. of Zilina, New Methods for Health Vehicle Interface Care System Evaluation Using Human Reliability Analysis (GC-HH) CE6 – New CEDM Methods and Measures 2. Katherine L. Forsyth, Bethany R. Lowndes, and Erik Prytz, COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING Linköping U.; Carl-Oscar Johnson, Linköping U.; Matthew Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. D. Sztajnkrycer, Stephanie F. Heller, M. Susan Hallbeck, Room 203 (Level 2) and Renaldo C. Blocker, Mayo Clinic, Improving Instruc- Lecture tions to Stop the Bleed Chair: Brandon Pitts, Purdue U.; Cochair: Keith Karn, 3. L. Bryant Foster, Research Collective, Design Research Human Factors in Context LLC Strategies for a Total Artificial Heart (GC-HH) 1. Gerald Matthews, Lauren Reinerman-Jones, and Ryan 4. Nicholas Kelling, Christoper Ward, and David Malin, U. of Wohleber, U. of Central Florida; Eric Ortiz, Soar Technol- Houston-Clear Lake; William Buras and Scott Hetherington, ogy, Eye-Tracking Metrics for Insider Threat Detection Tietronix Software Inc., The Use of Human Factors to in a Simulated Work Environment (GC-VUL) Address Medical Research Replicability Through the 2. Taylor Murphy, Asher Balkin, Michael F. Rayo, and Development of a Software-Based Solution (GC-HH) David D. Woods, Ohio State U.; Dan Zelik, U.S. Air Force 5. Alissa L. Russ, Department of Veterans Affairs & Purdue Research Lab, Integrated Multimethod Techniques as U.; Michelle A. Jahn, Purdue U.; Himalaya Patel, Brian W. Research Method in Cognitive Systems Engineering Porter, and Khoa A. Nguyen, Department of Veterans 3. Dhramendra Praving Hingu, Somasundaram Affairs; Alan J. Zillich, Purdue U. College of Pharmacy; Muthukrishnan, and Esa M. Rantanen, Rochester Inst. of Amy Linksy and Steven R. Simon, Department of Veterans Technology; Gavan Lintern, Cognitive Systems Design, Affairs, Formative Usability Evaluation of a Novel Tool A Software Tool for Cognitive Work Analysis (GC-ALL) for Medication Reconciliation (GC-HH) 4. Mark F. St. John, Pacific Science & Engineering Group, Cognitive Bowties: A New Approach to Analyzing Human Factors in Process Control

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 29 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

HC6 – Usability in Patient and Provider-Centered 5. Ben D. Sawyer and Jonathan Dobres, Massachusetts Inst. Design of Technology; Nadine Chahine, Monotype; Bryan Reimer, HEALTH CARE Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, The Cost of Cool: Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Typographic Style Legibility in Reading at a Glance Room 201 (Level 2) (GC-ALL) Lecture Chair: Barbara Chaparro, Wichita State U.; Cochair: Denny OE6 – Communicating the Value of Ergonomics to Yu, Purdue U. Management – Part 2: Ergonomics ROI Case Studies 1. Michelle L. Rogers and Judith Jeanty, Drexel U., OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS; COSPONSORED BY SAFETY Understanding Patient Web Portal Use: An Exploration Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. of Evaluation and Usability Studies (GC-HH) Room 301 (Level 3) 2. Jessica Jones, Alberta Health Services; Jeff K. Caird, U. of Discussion Panel Calgary, The Usability of Blood Glucose Meters: Task Chair: Christopher Reid, Boeing; Cochair: Peter Johnson, Performance Differences Between Younger and Older U. of Washington Age Groups (GC-HH) Panelists: Richard W. Marklin, Jr., Marquette U.; Patricia 3. Kristine Cantin, Sophia Ulman, Jang-Ho Park, Sunwook Seeley, Consultant; Peregrin Spielholz, Boeing; Rick Goggins, Kim, and Maury A. Nussbaum, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Washington State Labor & Industries and State U., Evaluating the Usability of Alternative Shoulder Stabilization Methods (GC-HH) OE7 – Musculoskeletal Disorders 4. Jolie Dobre, CSRA; Craig Harrington, Jennifer Herout, OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS and Charlene Weir, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs; Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Ashley Cook and Tippy Carter, CSRA; Donna Baggetta, Room 303 (Level 3) U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs; Walter “Bud” Lecture Relihan, Accenture Federal Services, Rapid Heuristic Chair: Hongbo Zhang, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. & State U.; Evaluation: Ensuring Fast and Reliable Usability Cochair: Jonisha Pollard, National Inst. for Occupational Support (GC-HH) Safety and Health 5. Mary R. Yovanoff, David Pepley, Katelin Mirkin, Jason R. 1. Suman K. Chowdhury, Ryan M. Byrne, and Yu Kanti Zhou, Moore, David Han, and Scarlett R. Miller, Pennsylvania U. of Pittsburgh; Ameet Aiyanger, Swiss Federal Labora- State U., Personalized Learning in Medical Education: tories for Materials Science and Technology; Xudong Designing a User Interface for a Dynamic Haptic Robot- Zhang, Texas A&M U., Lumbar Facet Joint Kinematics ic Trainer for Central Venous Catheterization (GC-HH) and Load Effects During Dynamic Lifting (GC-HH) 2. Jonathan Sisley and Kiana Kia, Oregon State U.; Peter W. I2/CS – Usability, Accessibility, and Design Johnson, U. of Washington; Jeong Ho Kim, Oregon State INTERNET; COSPONSORED BY COMPUTER SYSTEMS U., Effects of Key Travel Distances on Biomechanical Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Exposures and Typing Performance During Ultra-Low Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Key Travel Keyboards (GC-HH) Lecture 3. Suman K. Chowdhury, Ryan M. Byrne, Yu Zhou, and Tom Chair: Kapil Madathil, Clemson U.; Cochair: Kelly Caine, Gale, U. of Pittsburgh; Liying Zheng, National Inst. for Clemson U. Occupational Safety and Health; William Anderst, U. of 1. Chelsea Ann DeGuzman and Mark Chignell, U. of Toronto; Pittsburgh; Xudong Zhang, Texas A&M U., Integrating Jie Jiang, TELUS Communications Company; Leon Multimodality Imaging and Biodynamic Measurements Zucherman, U. of Toronto, Testing the Effects of Peak, for Studying Neck Biomechanics During Sustained- End, and Linear Trend on Evaluations of Online Video Till-Exhaustion Neck Exertions (GC-HH) Quality of Experience 4. Yaar Harari, Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev; Avital Bechar, 2. Guanlong Li, Yueqing Li, Jing Zhang, and Xiao Zhang, Agricultural Research Organization; Raziel Riemer, Lamar U., Design Feature and Cross-Culture Based Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev, Spinal Moments During Comparative Evaluation of Web Maps Continuous Sequential Lifting, Carrying, and Lowering 3. Luciana Nunes and Claudia Mont’Alvão, PUC-Rio, (GC-HH) Perspectives in Sustainable Interaction Design: A 5. Sean Gallagher, Mark C. Schall, Jr., Richard F. Sesek, Preliminary Discussion Involving Human Values and and Rong Huangfu, Auburn U., Job Rotation as a HCI (GC-SUS) Technique for the Prevention of MSDs: The Fatigue 4. Julian Brinkley, U. of Florida; Nasseh Tabrizi, East Carolina Failure Perspective (GC-HH) U., A Desktop Usability Evaluation of the Facebook 6. Xueke Wang, Steven Lavender, and Carolyn Sommerich, Mobile Interface Using the JAWS Screen Reader With Ohio State U., Does Visual Access When the Lifting Blind Users (GC-JOL) Unstable Objects Affect the Biomechanical Loads Experienced by the Spine and Shoulders? (GC-HH)

30 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

PD4 – Gaining Trust in AI-Driven Products (GC-ALL) Wednesday, October 11 PRODUCT DESIGN Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. 3:45–8:30 p.m. Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Invited Address Chair: Stanley Caplan, Usability Associates; Cochair: Sami Technical Group Business Meetings Durrani, MITRE Corp. Aerospace Systems (Reception) Invited Speaker: Douglas Lenat, Cycorp 5:15−6:00 p.m. Room 303 (Level 3) S5 – Arnold M. Small Lecture in Safety: Child Trafficking Risk Indicators and the Human Factors Augmented Cognition of Prevention 4:30−5:15 p.m. SAFETY Room 301 (Level 3) Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Children’s Issues Invited Address 4:30−5:15 p.m. Chair: Tonya Smith-Jackson, North Carolina A&T State U. Room 306 (Level 3) Invited Speakers: Victoria M. Walker, Outreach Manager Texas Regional Office – Austin, National Center for Missing & Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making (Reception) Exploited Children; Javier Rodriguez, Texas Office of Attorney 3:45−4:30 p.m. General’s Child Exploitation Unit Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) VE1 – Measurement in Virtual Environments Communications VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS; COSPONSORED BY HUMAN 3:45−4:30 p.m. PERFORMANCE MODELING Room 306 (Level 3) Wednesday, October 11, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Room 213 (Level 2) Computer Systems / Internet Lecture 4:30−5:15 p.m. Chair: Nick Roome, Pacific Science & Engineering Group Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) 1. Sarah A. Zipp, Tyler Krause, Scotty D. Craig, Arizona State U., The Impact of User Biases Toward a Virtual Environmental Design / Macroergonomics (Reception) Human’s Skin Tone on Triage Errors Within a Virtual 5:15−6:00 p.m. World for Emergency Management Training (GC-HH) Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) 2. Amelia Kinsella and Sarah Beadle, Clemson U.; Michael Wilson, U.S. Army Aeromedical Research Lab; L. James Forensics Professional (Reception) Smart, Miami U.; Eric R. Muth, Clemson U., Measuring 3:45−4:30 p.m. User Experience With Postural Sway and Performance Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) in a Head-Mounted Display (GC-HH) 3. Rabia Murtza, Stephen Monroe, and Robert J. Youmans, Health Care (Reception) YouTube, Heuristic Evaluation for Virtual Reality Business Meeting Systems 5:15−6:00 p.m. 4. William J. Shelstad, Dustin C. Smith, and Barbara S. Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Chaparro, Wichita State U., Gaming on the Rift: How Virtual Reality Affects Game User Satisfaction (GC-JOL) Reception with Product Design Technical Group 6:30−8:30 p.m. Off Site

Human Performance Modeling (Reception) 5:15−6:00 p.m. Room 301 (Level 3)

Internet / Computer Systems 4:30−5:15 p.m. Lone Star Salon A (Level 3)

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 31 PROGRAM AT A GLANCE Monday Tuesday

Monday−Tuesday: 8:00−10:00 a.m. 8:00−10:00 a.m. 8:00−10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.−4:30 p.m. PL1 Opening Plenary Session, Lone Star Salon D Wednesday−Friday: Full-Day Workshops 8:00–11:00 a.m. WK3 Systemic Contributor Investigation Training, Room 202 WK4 Cognitive Neuroscience for the HF Practitioner, Room 203 WK5 Usability Testing, Room 204 WK6 Observing & Interviewing in Context, Room 205

Monday−Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m.−12:00 noon 10:30 a.m.−12:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. AS1 General Aviation Weather, Room 203 Wednesday−Friday: SF1 Student Career and Professional Development Day, C1 Communications & User Needs, Room 205 11:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. Lone Star Salon A CS1/I Cyber HF Research From Operator’s View, Room 303 FP1 Nighttime Photo and Video, Room 301 GS1 Past Pres Forum: People Are Messy, Lone Star Salon H ME1 Enhancing Business Effectiveness, Room 306 OE1 Ergonomic Risk Models, Lone Star Salon A Full-day workshops continue PP1 Perception & Performance 1, Lone Star Salon F Student Career Day continues S1 Safety in Aviation, Room 201 SD1 HSI Stakeholders, Room 213 T1 Future of Adaptive Tutoring, Brazos TE1 Usability Assessment Tools, Lone Star Salon G

Mon.−Tues.: 12:00−1:30 p.m. 12:00−1:30 p.m. 12:00−1:30 p.m. Wed.−Fri.: 12:30−2:00 p.m. Lunch break Lunch break

Monday−Tuesday: 1:30−3:00 p.m. 1:30−3:00 p.m. 1:30−3:00 p.m. 1:30−5:00 p.m HC1 Patient Factors in Design, Brazos Afternoon Workshop. HP1 Novel Developments in Methods, Room 301 Wednesday−Friday: WK2 Cognitive Skills Training, Room 201 I1/CS Intersection of Usability, Privacy, Security, Room 303 2:00−3:30 p.m. OE2 Communication Ergo Value, Part 1, Lone Star Salon A Full-day workshops continue PD1 User-Centered Product Design Award, Room 201 Student Career Day continues PP2 Perception & Performance 2, Lone Star Salon F S2 Transformational Era of Transportation, Room 203 SD2 Human-Centered Analysis & Design, Room 213 ST1 Driver Perception, Response, Lone Star Salon H T2 Advances in Computer Interaction, Room 205 TE2 Quantitative & Qualitative Measures, Lone Star Salon G

Monday−Tuesday: 3:30−5:00 p.m. 3:30−5:00 p.m. 3:30−5:00 p.m. Afternoon workshop continues CE1 On Pedestrian Behavior, Room 203 Full-day workshops continue CS2/I Input Devices, Room 303 Wednesday−Friday: Student Career Day continues E1 Design, Development, Theory, Room 205 3:45−5:15 p.m. FP2 Cross-Border Testifying Tips, Room 301 GS2 HFES Diversity Committee, Lone Star Salon G GS3 HFES Contributions to IEA, Lone Star Salon H HC2 Making Patient Decisions, Brazos K1 Children’s Issues Lectures, Room 213 ME2 Macroergonomics Across Domains, Room 306 OE3 Occupational Low-Back Pain Cons., Lone Star Salon A S3 Operator Performance in Vehicles, Room 201 SS2 Journal Awards Session, Lone Star Salon F

Evening Evening Evening 4:45−6:15 p.m. 5:00−7:00 p.m. SS1 Nat’l Ergonomics Month Expo, Lone Star West Foyer Interactive Posters Session and Reception, Griffin Hall

6:30−9:30 p.m. 7:00−7:30 p.m. Opening Reception, Lone Star Ballroom D HFES Annual Business Meeting, Room 303

PROGRAM AT A GLANCE Wednesday Thursday Friday

8:00−9:00 a.m. 8:00−9:00 a.m. 8:00−9:00 a.m. PL2 Applying HSI to Policing, Lone Star Salon D PL3 HF in Oil & Gas Industry, Lone Star Salon D PL4 Beyond Gamification, Lone Star Salon D

9:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.−5:15 p.m. University Lab Posters, Lone Star West Foyer University Lab Posters, Lone Star West Foyer

9:15-10:45 a.m. 9:15-10:45 a.m. 9:15−10:45 a.m. A1 Aging Session I, Room 301 AS3 Aviation Displays, Room 201 CE13 Trust in Automation, Room 203 AC1 Augmented Cognition, Room 303 CE8 Human−Agent Interactions, Brazos ED3 Updates to ANSI/HFES 100, Room 301 CE2 Human−Human Interactions, Room 203 GS4 Measurement, Methods, Room 203 HC13 HF in Pharmacy, Brazos CE3 Improving Use of CE in Military Acquisition, Brazos HC7 HF in the Wild: Pediatrics, Lone Star Salon F OE12 Wearable Tech, Lone Star Salon H CS3/I UX in Varied Domains, Lone Star Salon A HC8 Patient Work Methods, Lone Star Salon G S7 Improving Compliance, Room 201 DEM Demonstrations, HP2 Modeling Teamwork, Room 301 SF7 Factors Affecting Performance, E2 Cooperation Across Student Chapters, Room 213 ID1 Individual Differences & Predictors, Room 213 Lone Star Salon G HC3 Communication, Care Transitions, Room 201 OE8 Rel.of Psychophysical Methods, Lone Star Salon H SS4 On Being a Female Leader in HF/E, HC4 Going Mobile, Lone Star Salon H PD5 New Methods, Lone Star Salon A Lone Star Salon A K2 Adult Products That Kill Children, Room 205 SF3 UX for Drivers & Driverless Cars, Room 303 ST6 Automation, Lone Star Salon F PD2 Ergonomics of Handheld Devices, Lone Star Salon G VE2 Trust, Engagement, Presence, Room 205 PP3 Perception & Performance 3, Lone Star Salon F

10:00−11:00 a.m. SS3 Posters With Fellows, Griffin Hall

11:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. CE4 Decision Making, Room 203 A2 Aging Session 2, Room 201 CE14 Perception Effect on Performance, Room 203 CE5 Making Brittle Tech Useful, Brazos C2 Communication & Teams, Room 301 CE15 New Results in 5 Minutes, Brazos CS4/I Resnick Best Paper Competition, Lone Star Salon A CE10 Visual Inspection in 21st Century, Brazos HC14 Provider Performance, Lone Star Salon F ED1 Environmental Design Potpourri, Room 306 CE9 CE of Air & Space, Room 203 HP4 Mew Modeling Methods, Room 301 FP3 Forensic Practice & Case Studies, Room 213 HC9 HF in the Wild: Interruptions, Lone Star Salon F OE13 Wearable Sensor Tech, Lone Star Salon H OE4 Biomechanics of Mobility, Room 301 ID2 Individual Differences in Performance, Room 213 PD8 Founding a UX Consultancy, Lone Star Salon A OE5 Occupational Ergonomics, Room 303 OE9 Industrial Exoskeletons, Lone Star Salon H S8 Contributors to Risk & Mitigation, Room 201 PD3 Product Design in Health Care, Lone Star Salon G PD6 Starting UX Research Career, Lone Star Salon A PP4 Artificial Agents as Social Comp., Lone Star Salon H SF4 Systems for Caregivers, Patients, Room 303 S4 Operator Risks in Space & Aviation, Lone Star Salon F ST3 Glance Behavior & Distraction, Lone Star Salon G SF2 Psychophysiological Factors & Behavior, Room 205 VE3 Gamification,Room 205 ST2 Design & Road Safety, Room 201

12:30−2:00 p.m. 12:30−2:00 p.m. Lunch break Lunch break Aging TG Business Meeting, Room 211 Individual Differences TG Business Meeting, Room 311

2:00−3:30 p.m. 2:00−3:30 p.m. Key to Abbreviations Used in This Program AS2 Space & Unmanned Vehicles, Room 205 CE11 Analyzing Teams, Brazos CE6 New CEDM Methods, Room 203 ED2 Alternative Workstations, Room 205 AS Aerospace Systems CE7 War on Experts, Brazos HC10 Preventing Pathogen Transmission, Lone Star Salon F A Aging E3 HF Psych at Texas Tech, Room 306 HP3 Strategic Task Overload Model, Room 301 AC Augmented Cognition HC5 New Methods & Tools, Lone Star Salon H OE10 Ergonomics of Health Care, Lone Star Salon H K Children’s Issues HC6 UX in Patient-Centered Design, Room 201 PD7 Considering Vision, Lone Star Salon A CE Cognitive Engineering & Decision I2/CS UX, Accessibility, Design, Lone Star Salon A S6 Risk in Safety-Critical Environments, Room 201 Making OE6 Communication Ergo Value, Part 2, Room 301 SF5 Automated & Autonomous Systems, Room 303 C Communications OE7 Musculoskeletal Disorders, Room 303 ST4 Mixed-Equipage Society, Lone Star Salon G CS Computer Systems PD4 Invited Address: Trust in AI Prod., Lone Star Salon G DEM Demonstrations S5 Arnold Small Lecture, Lone Star Salon F E Education VE1 Measurement in VE, Room 213 ED Environmental Design FP Forensics Professional 3:45−5:15 p.m. 3:45−5:15 p.m. GS General Sessions 3:30−8:30 p.m. AS4 Commercial Aviation and ATC, Room 201 HC Health Care Technical Group Business/Networking Meetings CE12 Visualizing Information, Brazos HP Human Performance Modeling GS5 Interface Design & Human Reliability, Room 203 ID Individual Differences in Performance HC11 Infections, Interruptions, Lone Star Salon F I Internet HC12 E-Learning & Decision Support, Lone Star Salon G ME Macroergonomics OE11 Industry-Sponsored HF/E Res., Lone Star Salon H OE Occupational Ergonomics (formerly SF6 Improving Tools, Training, Room 303 Industrial Ergonomics) VE4 Investigations of VE Tech, Room 205 PL Plenary Session PP Perception & Performance PD Product Design POS Posters & Demonstrations S Safety SS Special Sessions Evening SF Student Forum 5:00−6:30 p.m. ST Surface Transportation Early-Career Professionals Reception, Room 502 SD System Development TE Test & Evaluation 5:30−6:30 p.m. T Training Student Reception, Lone Star Salon E VE Virtual Environments WK Workshops

PROGRAM AT A GLANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

Macroergonomics / Environmental Design (Reception) Wednesday, October 11 5:15−6:00 p.m. Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) 5:00–6:30 p.m.

Occupational Ergonomics 3:45−4:30 p.m. Social Events Room 301 (Level 3) Early-Career Professionals Reception 5:00−6:00 p.m. Perception & Performance Room 502 (Level 5) 4:30−5:15 p.m. Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Student Reception 5:30–6:30 p.m. Product Design (Reception) Lone Star Salon E (Level 3) Business Meeting 3:45−4:30 p.m. Lone Star Salon G (Level 3)

Reception with Health Care Technical Group 6:30−8:30 p.m. Off Site

Safety (Reception) 4:30−5:15 p.m. Lone Star Salon F (Level 3)

Surface Transportation (Reception) 5:30−8:00 p.m. Malverde (Off Site)

System Development (Lunch) 12:30−2:00 p.m. Off Site

Test & Evaluation 4:30−5:15 p.m. Lone Star Salon H (Level 3)

Training 4:30−5:15 p.m. Room 303 (Level 3)

Virtual Environments 3:45−4:30 p.m. Room 303 (Level 3)

32 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12

Thursday, October 12 Thursday, October 12 6:45−7:45 a.m. 9:15−10:45 a.m.

Education & Training Committee (Breakfast) AS3 – Aviation Displays and Information 6:45−7:45 a.m. Presentation Osteria Pronto Restaurant (Lobby) AEROSPACE SYSTEMS Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Room 201 (Level 2) Lecture Thursday, October 12 Chair: Barry Goettl, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Cochair: Sonia Dodd, Honeywell 8:00−9:00 a.m. 1. Simon Müller and Dietrich Manzey, Technische Univer- sität Berlin, Moving-Horizon Versus Moving-Aircraft: PL3 – Plenary – Human Factors Engineering Comparing the Effectiveness of Competing Attitude Can Prevent the Next Major Incident in the Oil Indicator Formats on Recoveries From Discrete and and Gas Industry Continuous Attitude Changes SPECIAL SESSIONS 2. Ding Ding and Robert W. Proctor, Purdue U., Interactions Thursday, October 12, 8:00–9:00 a.m. Between the Design Factors of Airplane Artificial Lone Star Salon D (Level 3) Horizon Displays Plenary 3. Yuzhi Wan, Julie C. Prinet, and Nadine Sarter, U. of Chair: S. Camille Peres, Texas A&M U. Michigan, Visual and Auditory Feedback to Improve Invited Speakers: M. Sam Mannan, Texas A&M U. System; Touchscreen Usability in Turbulence (GC-VUL) Liz McDaniel, Hunstman Corp.; Johan Hendrikse, Shell 4. Jayde M. King, Yolanda Ortiz, Thomas Guinn, John Lanicci, North America Advisor for the Americas Beth L. Blickensderfer, Robert Thomas, and Nicholas DeFilipis, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Assessing Gen- eral Aviation Pilots’ Interpretation of Weather Products: Thursday, October 12 Traditional and New Automated Generation Products 5. John Sweet and Kim-Phuong L. Vu, California State U., 9:00 a.m.−5:15 p.m. Long Beach; Vernol Battiste, San Jose State Foundation/ NASA Ames Research Center; Thomas Z. Strybel, Cali- POS3 – University Lab Posters fornia State U., Long Beach, The Comparative Benefits INTERACTIVE SESSIONS and Hazards of Electronic vs. Paper Flight Bags in the Thursday, October 12, 9:00 a.m.–5:15 p.m. Cockpit Lone Star West Foyer (Level 3) Poster Session CE8 – Human-Agent Interactions On display 9:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m., lab representative(s) COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING available 9:00−10:00 a.m. Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. 1. Carnegie Mellon U. Dynamic Decision Making Brazos (Level 2) Laboratory Lecture 2. George Mason U. Arch Lab Chair: Joe Manganelli, Kent State U.; Cochair: Sara Riggs, 3. Rochester Inst. of Technology Clemson U. 4. St. Mary’s U. Department of Engineering 1. Nicholas Hertz and Eva Wiese, George Mason U., Social 5. U. of Central Florida Technology and Aging Lab Facilitation With Nonhuman Agents: Possible or Not? On display 2:00–5:15 p.m., lab representative(s) available 2. Chris Gay, Air Force Inst. of Technology; Barry Horowitz, 2:00−3:00 p.m. U. of Virginia; John Elshaw, Air Force Inst. of Technology; 1. Georgia Tech Engineering Psychology Philip Bobko, Gettysburg College; Inki Kim, U. of Virginia, 2. Indiana U. School of Informatics and Computing – Operator Suspicion and Decision Responses to Cyber- Indianapolis Health Innovation Lab Attacks on Unmanned Ground Vehicle Systems (GC-VUL) 3. Purdue U. Healthcare Ergonomics Analytics Lab (HEAL) 3. James C. Walliser, Patrick R. Mead, and Tyler H. Shaw, & Human Performance Lab George Mason U., The Perception of Teamwork With an 4. Texas Tech U. Human Factors Psychology Program Autonomous Agent Enhances Affect and Performance Outcomes 4. Mustafa Demir and Polemnia G. Amazeen, Arizona State U.; Nathan J. McNeese, Clemson U.; Aaron Likens and Nancy J. Cooke, Arizona State U., Team Coordination Dynamics in Human-Autonomy Teaming

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GS4 – Measurement, Methods, and Simulation HP2 – Modeling Teamwork and Team Behavior GENERAL SESSIONS HUMAN PERFORMANCE MODELING Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Room 203 (Level 2) Room 301 (Level 3) Lecture Lecture Chair: Colleen Vrbin, Analytical Insights Chair: Robert Gutzwiller, Space and Naval Warfare Systems 1. Seunghoon Lee, POSTECH; Jangwoon Park, Texas A&M Center Pacific; Cochair: Xi Zheng, U. at Buffalo, SUNY U.–Corpus Christi; Kihyo Jung, U. of Ulsan; Xiaopeng Yang 1. Cara Bailey Fausset, Samuel Cheng, Alexandra N. Trani, and Heecheon You, POSTECH, Development of Statistical Clayton J. Hutto, Chris R. Hale, Tom McDermott, Molly Models for Predicting a Driver’s Hip and Eye Locations Nadolski, and Dennis J. Folds, Georgia Tech Research 2. Pouria Salehi and Erin K. Chiou, Arizona State U., Human- Inst., Developing a Model of Team Skill Decay Agent Interruptions: A Systems Perspective (GC-HH) 2. Alexandra N. Trani, Clayton J. Hutto, Cara B. Fausset, 3. Stefania Mereu, DataSense; Matt Newman and Michelle Samuel Cheng, Chris R. Hale, Thomas McDermott, and Peterson, Sentier Strategic Resources, LLC; Eric Taylor, Dennis J. Folds, Georgia Tech Research Inst., Modeling DataSense; Jessica White-Sustaita, Sentier Strategic and Simulation of Skill Decay at the Organizational Resources, LLC; Dave Yeats, Indeed, Top-Down vs. Team Level Bottom-Up Approaches to User Segmentation: The 3. Desmond Bonner, Kaitlyn Ouverson, Stephen Gilbert, Best of Both Worlds Michael Dorneich, and Eliot Winer, Iowa State U.; Anne M. Sinatra and Anastacia MacAllister, U.S. Army Research HC7 – Human Factors in the Wild: Delivering Safety Lab; Adam Kohl, Iowa State U., Operationalizing the C’s in the Pediatric World (GC-HH) of Teamwork in an Intelligent Tutoring System (GC-VUL) HEALTH CARE 4. Jayson G. Boubin, Christina F. Rusnock, and Jason M. Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Bindewald, Air Force Inst. of Technology, Quantifying Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Compliance and Reliance Trust Behaviors to Influence Discussion Panel Trust in Human-Automation Teams Chair: Adjhaporn (Nana) Khunlertkit, Johns Hopkins Medicine Panelists: Shanqing Yin, KKH Hospital; A. Joy Rivera, Chil- ID1 – Individual Differences in Performance and dren’s Hospital Wisconsin; Patrice Tremoulet, CHOP; James Their Predictors Won, U. of Pennsylvania; Grace Tran, National Center for INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PERFORMANCE Human Factors in Healthcare-MedStar Health; Laurie Wolf, Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Barnes Jewish Hospital Room 213 (Level 2) Lecture HC8 – Patient Work Methods: Current Methods of Chair: Krystyna Gielo-Perczak, U. of Connecticut; Cochair: Engaging Patients in Systems Design in Clinical, James Szalma, U. of Central Florida Community, and Extraterrestrial Settings (GC-HH) 1. Katlin M. Anglin, Corinne A. Novell, and Jennifer S. HEALTH CARE Murphy, Quantum Improvements Consulting; Gregory A. Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Goodwin, U.S. Army Research Lab, Identifying Predictors Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) of Army Marksmanship: A Cognitive, Affective, and Discussion Panel Psychomotor Perspective Chair: Rupa Valdez, U. of Virginia 2. Valerie J. B. Rice, U.S. Army; Paul J. Schroeder, DCS Corp., Panelists: Richard J. Holden, IUPUI; Adjhaporn (Nana) The Relationship Between Mindful Awareness and Khunlerkit, Johns Hopkins Medicine; Jenna Marquard, U. Cognitive Performance Among U.S. Military Service of Massachusetts, Amherst; Kerry McGuire, NASA; Mustafa Members and Veterans (GC-HH) Ozkaynak, U. of Colorado-Denver; Edmond Ramly, U. of 3. Gerald Matthews, Lauren Reinerman-Jones, Shawn Wisconsin-Madison Burke, and Grace Teo, U. of Central Florida; David Scribner, U.S. Army Research Lab, Personality, Social Identity, and Individual Differences in Multinational Decision Making 4. Tricia Santamaria and Dan Nathan-Roberts, San Jose State U., Personality Measurement and Design in Human-Robot Interaction: A Systematic and Critical Review

34 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12

OE8 – Relevance of Psychophysical Methods 5. Carl Pankok, Drexel U.; David Kaber, North Carolina Research for the Practitioner (GC-HH) State U.; Influence of Task Knowledge and Display OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS Features on Driver Attention to Cluttered Navigation Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Displays Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) Discussion Panel VE2 – Trust, Engagement, and Presence in Virtual Chair: Robert Fox, General Motors Corp.; Cochair: Environments Rammohan Maikala, Providence Regional Medical Center VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS Panelists: Stephen Bao, Washington State Department for Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Labor and Industries; Patrick G. Dempsey, NIOSH Pittsburgh Room 205 (Level 2) Mining Research Division; George Brogmus, Liberty Mutual Lecture Insurance Group; Joel Cort, U. of Windsor Chair: William Shelstad, Wichita State U. 1. Sean A. McGlynn, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Wendy A. PD5 – New Methods Rogers, U. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Design Recom- PRODUCT DESIGN mendations to Enhance Virtual Reality Presence for Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Older Adults (GC-JOL) Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) 2. Matthew B. Pierce, Philip A. Young, and Shawn M. Lecture Doherty, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Engagement Chair: Karen Chen, North Carolina State U.; Cochair: and Competence in VR and Non-VR Environments Shadeequa (Dee) Miller, Dell, Inc. 3. Alexandra B. Proaps, Shelby K. Long, Molly Liechty, and 1. Angelia Sebok, Brett Walters, and Christopher Plott, James P. Bliss, Old Dominion U., Investigating the Influ- Alion Science and Technology, Integrating Human- ence of Agency on Trust in a Collaborative Game-Based Centered Design and the Agile Development Process Scenario for Safety and Mission-Critical System Development 4. Shelby K. Long, Nicole D. Karpinsky, and James P. Bliss, 2. Michael F. Rayo, Ohio State U., Designing for Collabo- Old Dominion U., Trust of Simulated Robotic Peace- rative Autonomy: Updating User-Centered Design keepers Among Resident and Expatriate Americans Heuristics and Evaluation Methods (GC-VUL) (GC-VUL) 3. Cynthia Rando and Jennifer Fogarty, Sophic Synergistics LLC, Better Business by Design: Introduction of the SOPHIC Conceptual Model 4. Christian A. Gonzalez, Melissa A. Smith, and Robert J. Thursday, October 12 Youmans, YouTube, Are Human Factors Students Prepared for Careers in User Experience Research? 11:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. A Survey of Predicted and Actual Skill Utilization A2 – Aging Session 2 SF3 – Designing the User Experience for Drivers AGING and Driverless Cars Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. STUDENT FORUM; COSPONSORED BY SURFACE Room 201 (Level 2) TRANSPORTATION Lecture Thursday, October 12, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Chair: Huiyang Li, State U. of New York at Binghamton; Room 303 (Level 3) Cochair: Ranjana Mehta, Texas A&M U. Lecture 1. Marita A. O’Brien and Clarke T. Peterson, Franciscan U. Chair: Pamela A. Savage-Knepshield, U.S. Army Research of Steubenville, Age Differences in Tornado Warnings Lab; Cochair: Jeffrey Thomas, Department of Defense and Emotions 1. Drew M. Morris, Jason M. Erno, and June J. Pilcher, 2. Joohyun Rhee, Taylor Dillards, Michelle Nzoiwu, and Clemson U., Electrodermal Response and Automation Ranjana K. Mehta, Texas A&M U., Effect of Social Stress Trust During Simulated Self-Driving Car Use (GC-HH) on Motor Function in Older Adults: An fNIRS Investiga- 2. Kathryn Sampson, Kelly Funkhouser, and Frank Drews, tion U. of Utah, Attention Allocation in Autonomous Vehicles 3. Christina N. Harrington and Kristin J. Hare, Georgia Inst. 3. Cailee Lane Markosian, Kelly Funkhouser, and Frank of Technology; Wendy A. Rogers, U. of Illinois Urbana- Drews, U. of Utah, Attention-to-Driving Related and Champaign, Developing a Quick-Start Guide to Aid Unrelated Stimuli in Autonomous Vehicles Older Adults in Interacting With Gesture-Based Video 4. Heejin Jeong and Yili Liu, U. of Michigan, Driver Work- Games (GC-JOL) load and Secondary Task Modality While Driving on Horizontal Curves (GC-HH)

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4. Hallie Clark, Anne Collins McLaughlin, Billy Williams, 2. Dev Minotra and Karen Feigh, Georgia Inst. of Tech- and Jing Feng, North Carolina State U., Performance in nology, Eliciting Knowledge From Helicopter Pilots: Takeover and Characteristics of Non-Driving-Related Recommendations for Revising the ACTA Method for Tasks During Highly Automated Driving in Younger Helicopter Landing Tasks and Older Drivers 3. Guliz Tokadli and Michael C. Dorneich, Iowa State U., 5. Heather Woods-Fry, Traffic Injury Research Foundation; Development of a Functionality Matrix for a Cognitive Swanti Deut, Charles A. Collin, and Sylvain Gagnon, U. of Assistant on Long-Distance Space Missions Ottawa; Jocelyn Faubert, U. of Montreal; Michel Bédard, 4. Sehchang Hah, Federal Aviation Admin.; Kevin Hallman, Lakehead U.; Shawn Marshall, Ottawa Hospital Research TASC, Inc.; Brett Williams, Hi-Tec., Inc.; Kristy Heinz, Fed- Inst., Three-Dimensional Multiple-Object Tracking eral Aviation Admin., Evaluation of NextGen Air Traffic Speed Thresholds Are Associated With Measures of Control Alarms and Alerts Using Cognitive Walkthrough Simulated Driving Performance in Older Drivers (GC-HH) Method 5. Jonny Kuo, Michael G. Lenne, and Rama Myers, Seeing C2 – Communication and Teams Machines Ltd.; Anna Collard-Scruby, Courtney Jaeger, COMMUNICATIONS and Chris Birmingham, NATS, Real-Time Assessment of Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Operator State in Air Traffic Controllers Using Ocular Room 301 (Level 3) Metrics Lecture Chair: Linda Pierce, Federal Aviation Admin. CE10 – The Role of Visual Inspection in the 1. Patrick C. Carmody and Julio C. Mateo, 361 Interactive, 21st Century LLC; Drew Bowers, U. of Dayton Research Inst.; Mike J. COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING McCloskey, 361 Interactive, LLC, Linguistic Coordination Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. as a Nonobtrusive and Dynamic Indicator of Prosocial Brazos (Level 2) Team Processes and Performance in Team Communi- Discussion Panel cation Chair: Judi See, Sandia National Labs 2. Dominique Engome Tchupo, U. of Rhode Island; Panelists: Colin G. Drury, U. at Buffalo, SUNY, Retired; Ann Sivamanoj Sreeramakavacham and Jung Hyup Kim, U. of Speed, Sandia National Labs; Allison Williams, Pantex Plant; Missouri; Gretchen A. Macht, U. of Rhode Island, Fuzzy Negar Khalandi, Kansas City National Security Campus Logic Patterns Communication and Team Performance 3. Emily C. Anania, Timothy J. Disher, and Jason P. Kring, HC9 – Human Factors in the Wild: Solutions for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Chelsea L. Iwig, Rice U.; Mitigating the Negative Impact of Interruptions in Joseph R. Keebler and Elizabeth H. Lazzara, Embry-Riddle Health Care (GC-HH) Aeronautical U.; Eduardo Salas, Rice U., Communication HEALTH CARE in the Spaceflight Multiteam System: Training and Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Technology Recommendations to Support Boundary Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Spanners (GC-HH) Discussion Panel 4. Peter A. Hancock, William G. Volante, and Merle Lau, U. of Chair: Yan Xiao, U. of Texas, Arlington Central Florida, Quantifying Qualitative Probabilities: Panelists: A. Joy Rivera, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin; A Cross-Cultural Examination C. Adam Probst, Baylor Scott & White Health; Renaldo Blocker, Mayo Clinic; Laurie Wolf, Barnes-Jewish Hospital; CE9 – Cognitive Engineering of Air & Space Kathryn M. Kellogg, National Center for Human Factors in COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING; Healthcare-MedStar Health COSPONSORED BY AEROSPACE SYSTEMS Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Room 203 (Level 2) Lecture Chair: Mary Fendley, Wright State Research Inst.; Cochair: Cheryl Bolstad, Touchstone Evaluations 1. Jessica Bartik, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Heath Ruff and Kyle Behymer, InfoSciTex; Elizabeth Frost, Wright State Research Inst.; Gloria Calhoun and Sarah Spriggs, U.S. Air Force Research Lab; Taleri Hammack, Wright State U., Mission-Coded Map Icon Decision Aids for Play-Based Multi-Unmanned Vehicle Autonomy Delegation

36 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12

ID2 – Individual Differences in Performance SF4 – Designing Systems for Caregivers, Patients, INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN PERFORMANCE and Support Groups Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. STUDENT FORUM; COSPONSORED BY HEALTH CARE Room 213 (Level 2) Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Lecture Room 303 (Level 3) Chair: Krystyna Gielo-Perczak, U. of Connecticut; Cochair: Lecture James Szalma, U. of Central Florida Chair: Denny Yu, Purdue U.; Cochair: Eva Parkhurst, U. of 1. Shu Ma, Jingyu Zhang, and Guozhen Zhao, CAS Key Lab Central Florida of Behavioral Science, Inst. of Psychology/U. of Chinese 1. Emma Scharett, Snehal Lopes, Hunter Rogers, Ayush Academy of Sciences; Changxu Wu, U. of Arizona; Bhargava, Amal Ponathil, Kapil Chalil Madathil, and Xianghong Sun, CAS Key Lab of Behavioral Science, Cheryl Dye, Clemson U., An Investigation of Information Inst. of Psychology/U. of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Sought by Caregivers of Alzheimer’s Patients on Online Do Type 2 Diabetes Patients Have Declined Driving Peer-Support Groups (GC-HH) Performance During Non-Hypoglycemia? A Preliminary 2. Maurita T. Harris, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Simulated Driving Study (GC-HH) Kenny A. Blocker, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Wendy A. 2. Shijing Liu, Nicholas V. Mudrick, Michelle Taub, Roger Rogers, U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Under- Azevedo, and Chang S. Nam, North Carolina State U., standing Older Adults’ Intentions to Use Health Care Investigating Eye Movements, Attention, and Multi- Technologies: A Work in Progress (GC-HH) tasking With MATB-II 3. Kunal R. Khanade and Farzan Sasangohar, Texas A&M U., 3. Joseph T. Coyne, Cyrus Foroughi, and Ciara Sibley, Naval Efficacy of Using Heart Rate Measurements as an Research Lab, Pupil Diameter and Performance in a Indicator to Monitor Anxiety Disorders: A Scoping Supervisory Control Task: A Measure of Effort or Literature Review (GC-HH) Individual Differences? 4. Mahnoosh Sadeghi, Rachal Thomassie, and Farzan 4. Abdulaziz Abubshait, Ali Momen, and Eva Wiese, George Sasangohar, Texas A&M U., Objective Assessment of Mason U., Seeing Human: Do Individual Differences Functional Information Requirements for Patient Modulate the Uncanny Valley? (GC-SUS) Portals (GC-HH) 5. Eva L. Parkhurst, Michael A. Rupp, Amirhossein OE9 – Industrial Exoskeletons: Are We Ready for Jabalameli, Aman Behal, and Janan A. Smither, U. of Prime Time Yet? (GC-HH) Central Florida, Compensations for an Assistive Robotic OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS; COSPONSORED BY Interface PRODUCT DESIGN, SAFETY Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. ST3 – Glance Behavior and Distraction Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) SURFACE TRANSPORTATION Discussion Panel Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Chair: Christopher Reid, Boeing; Cochair: Maury Nussbaum, Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State U. Lecture Panelists: Karen Gregorczyk, Natick Soldier Research, Devel- Chair: Laura Stanley, Montana State U.; Cochair: Brian T. W. opment, & Engineering Center; Carisa Harris-Adamson, U. of Lin, U. of Michigan California, Berkeley; Kadon Kyte, Boeing; Brian Lowe, National 1. Mike Blommer, Reates Currry, Dev Kochhar, Rads Inst. for Occupational Safety and Health; Maury Nussbaum, Swaminathan, Walter Talamonti, and Louis Tijerina, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State U.; Ron Zmijewski, Puget Ford Motor Co., Off-Road Glance Behavior, Response Sound Naval Shipyard Time to a Forward Collision Hazard, and Engagement Strategy Effects in Automated Driving PD6 – Starting Your Career as a UX Research 2. Yi Glaser, Daniel Glaser, and Charles Green, General Professional Motors; Robert E. Llaneras and Jason Meyer, Virginia PRODUCT DESIGN Tech Transportation Inst., Driver Hazard Detection and Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Avoidance Performance as a Function of Eyes-off-Road Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Interval Under Partially Automated Driving Discussion Panel 3. Ja Young Lee and John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Chair: Robert Youmans, Google Multilevel Analysis of Distracted Drivers’ Glances: Panelists: Ivonne Figueroa, U.S. Census Bureau; Rabia Enhancing the Robustness of the NHTSA Acceptance Murtza, YouTube; Jared Ramsburg, Facebook; Melissa A. Criteria Smith, YouTube; Christian Gonzalez, YouTube 4. Thomas McWilliams, Joonbum Lee, Bruce Mehler, and Bryan Reimer, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Revis- iting Radio Tuning: A Secondary Analysis Comparing Glance Behavior Across Five Vehicles

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VE3 – Gamification: Current Research and ED2 – Alternative Workstations: Magic Pills for Applications (GC-JOL) Office Worker Health? (GC-HH) VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Thursday, October 12, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Room 205 (Level 2) Room 205 (Level 2) Discussion Panel Discussion Panel Chair: Shawn Doherty, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U. Chair: Jia-Hua (Jim) Lin, U. of Washington; Cochair: Carisa Panelists: Evan Palmer, San Jose State U.; Laura Strater, Harris Adamson, U. of California, San Francisco Raytheon Information, Intelligence and Services Panelists: Stephen Bao, Washington State Department of Labor and Industries; David Rempel, U. of California, San Francisco; Lora Cavuoto, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Michelle M. Robertson, MM Robertson and Associates, LLC; Meg Honan, Thursday, October 12 Genentech 12:30−2:00 p.m. HC10 – Applying Human Factors Science to Prevent Transmission of High-Consequence Pathogens: Individual Differences in Performance Technical Group Discoveries and the Road Ahead (GC-VUL) Business Meeting (Lunch) HEALTH CARE 12:30−1:45 p.m. Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Room 311 (Level 3) Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Discussion Panel Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making Chair: Aaron Dietz, Johns Hopkins U. School of Medicine Editorial Board (Lunch) Panelists: Mike Bell, Centers for Disease Control and Preven- 12:30−1.45 p.m. tion; Frank A. Drews, U. of Utah; Francis T. Durso, Georgia Room 212 (Level 2) Inst. of Technology; Ayse P. Gurses, Johns Hopkins U. School of Medicine; Priyadarshini Pennathur, U. of Iowa

HP3 – The Strategic Task Overload Model: Thursday, October 12 History, Status, Challenges, and Extensions Into New Domains 2:00−3:30 p.m. HUMAN PERFORMANCE MODELING Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. CE11 – Analyzing Teams Room 301 (Level 3) COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING Invited Symposium Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Chair: Angelia Sebok, Alion Science and Technology Brazos (Level 2) 1. Angelia Sebok, Alion Science and Technology, The Stra- Lecture tegic Task Overload Model: History, Status, Challenges, Chair: Nathan McNeese, Clemson U..; Cochair: Dominique and Extensions Into New Domains Engome Tchupo, U. of Rhode Island 2. Christopher D. Wickens, Colorado State U.; Robert S. 1. Victor Fernando Plácido Conceição and Joakim Dahlman, Gutzwiller, U.S. Navy Space and Naval Warfare System Chalmers U. of Technology; Ana Navarro, Universidade Center Pacific,Status of the Strategic Task Overload de Lisboa, What Is Maritime Navigation? Unfolding the Model (STOM) for Predicting Multitask Management Complexity of a Sociotechnical System (GC-SUS) 3. Robert S. Gutzwiller, U.S. Navy Space and Naval 2. Joshua A. Eaton, Matthew-Donald D. Sangster, Molly Warfare System Center Pacific; Danielle M. Sitzman, Renaud, David J. Mendonca, and Wayne D. Gray, Eastern Washington U., Examining Task Priority Effects Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Carrying the Team: The in Multitask Management (GC-VUL) Importance of One Player’s Survival for Team Success 4. Karen M. Gilbert and Christopher D. Wickens, Colorado in League of Legends State U., Experimental Evaluation of the Strategic Task 3. Joanne Kitchin and Chris Baber, U. of Birmingham, The Overload Management Model in a Business Setting Dynamics of Distributed Situation Awareness 5. Laura H. Barg-Walkow, Georgia Inst. of Technology; 4. David A. P. Grimm and Jamie C. Gorman, Georgia Inst. of Wendy A. Rogers, U. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Technology; Ron H. Stevens and Trysha L. Galloway, The Modeling Task Scheduling in Complex Health-Care Learning Chameleon, Inc.; Ann M. Willemsen-Dunlap and Environments: Identifying Relevant Factors (GC-HH) Donald J. Halpin, Jump Trading Simulation and Education Center, Demonstration of a Method for Real-Time Detection of Anomalies in Team Communication

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OE10 – Ergonomics of Health Care S6 – Identifying and Mitigating Risk in OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS; COSPONSORED BY Safety-Critical Environments PRODUCT DESIGN SAFETY Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) Room 201 (Level 2) Lecture Lecture Chair: Neal Wiggermann, Hill-Rom; Cochair: Steven Lavender, Chair: Jiun-Yin Jian, Atkins; Cochair: Tamsyn Edwards, Ohio State U. NASA Ames Research Center 1. Jie Zhou, U. of California, Davis; Neal Wiggermann, Hill- 1. Changwon Son, Farzan Sasangohar, and S. Camille Peres, Rom, Effects of Brake Pedal Horizontal Location of Texas A&M U., Redefining and Measuring Resilience in Hospital Beds on Force Exertions and Work Efficiency Emergency Management Systems (GC-HH) 2. Xuanxuan Zhang, Mark C. Schall, Jr., Richard Sesek, 2. Ronald L. Boring, Idaho National Lab; Martin Rasmussen, Sean Gallagher, and Jesse Michel, Auburn U., Burnout NTNU Social Research; Thomas A. Ulrich, U. of Idaho; and Its Association With Musculoskeletal Pain Among Harold S. Blackman, Boise State U., Retrospective Appli- Primary Care Providers (GC-HH) cation of Human Reliability Analysis for Oil and Gas 3. Steven A. Lavender and Carolyn M. Sommerich, Ohio Incidents: A Case Study Using the Petro-HRA Method State U., Preventing Firefighter Injuries When Handling 3. Farzan Sasangohar, Shravan Shetty, and Mark Avnet, Obese Patients: Understanding the Patient Handling Texas A&M U., Improving the Understanding of Complex Scenarios (GC-HH) Nuclear Accidents: A Network Visualization Accident 4. Jing Li, Ohio State U./Baxter International, Inc.; Carolyn Modeling Approach (GC-VUL) Sommerich, Steven A. Lavender, Esther Chipps, and 4. Saliha Hobbins, Arizona State U., Analyzing Last 10 Years Elizabeth Stasny, Ohio State U., Subjective and Objec- Licensee Event Reports for Improved Teamwork and tive Estimation of Physical Activities on the Lower Nuclear Power Plant Safety During Outages Extremities for In-Patient Staff Nurses and Their 5. Sabrina Jocelyn, Institut de recherche Robert-Sauvé en Lower-Extremity Musculoskeletal Discomfort (GC-HH) santé et en sécurité du travail; Mohamed-Salah Ouali and 5. Neal Wiggermann, Hill-Rom, Relationship Between Yuvin Chinniah, Polytechnique Montréal, Improving Anthropometric Attributes and Space Required to Machinery-Related Risk Identification and Estimation Turn From Supine to Side Lying (GC-HH) With Accident Reporting and Logical Analysis of Data

PD7 – Considering Vision in Design SF5 – Designing Automated and Autonomous PRODUCT DESIGN Systems Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. STUDENT FORUM; COSPONSORED BY COGNITIVE Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) ENGINEERING & DECISION MAKING Lecture Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. Chair: Han Zhang, Amazon; Cochair: Michael Schwartz, U. Room 303 (Level 3) of Central Florida Lecture 1. Megan O. Conrad, U. of Detroit Mercy; Vijitashwa Chair: Anthony Baker, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Pandey, Oakland U., Disability Distribution Modeling Cochair: Linda Pierce, Federal Aviation Admin. for Universal Product Design (GC-ALL) 1. Daniel B. Quinn and Richard Pak, Clemson U.; Ewart J. 2. Brianna Posadas, Imani Sherman, Divyalashmi de Visser, Perceptronics Solutions, Inc., Testing the Mahendran, Gabriela Burgalia, and Juan Gilbert, U. of Efficacy of Human-Human Trust Repair Strategies Florida, A Focus Group Study of Blind Voters in Alachua With Machines County 2. Alexandra D. Kaplan, Tracy Sanders, and Peter A. 3. John M. Hicks, Ashley A. Cain, and Jeremiah D. Still, Hancock, U. of Central Florida, The Influence of Old Dominion U., Visual Saliency Predicts Fixations in Extroversion on the Tendency to Anthropomorphize Low-Clutter Web Pages Robots 4. Christy Harper, End 2 End User Research; Angie Avera, 3. Meng Yuan Zhang and X. Jessie Yang, U. of Michigan, Andrea Crosser, Spencer Jeffries, and Tyler Duke, U. of Evaluating Effects of Workload on Trust in Automation, Houston-Clear Lake, An Exploration of Interactive Way- Attention Allocation, and Dual-Task Performance finding Displays in Hospitals: Lessons Learned for (GC-VUL) Improving Design 4. William Althoff, Steven C. Sutherland, and Julie Chambers, U. of Houston-Clear Lake, Emotional Factor Impacts on User Compliance With an Automated Advisor System

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5. Tracy L. Sanders, Keith MacArthur, and William Volante, 5. George Hunter, Bill Holtzman, Alicia Fernandes, and U. of Central Florida; Gabriella Hancock, California State Corissa Robinson, Mosaic ATM, Inc., Advanced Trajec- U., Long Beach; Thomas MacGillivray, William Shugars, tory Modeling: Stakeholder Needs and Expectations and Peter A. Hancock, U. of Central Florida, Trust and Prior Experience in Human-Robot Interaction (GC-HH) CE12 – Visualizing and Summarizing Information 6. Shannon P. Devlin and Sara L. Riggs, Clemson U., COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING Analyzing Eye-Tracking Data Using a Markovian Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. Framework to Assess Differences in Scan Patterns Brazos (Level 2) Lecture ST4 – Human Factors Concerns for a Mixed-Equipage Chair: Harvey Smallman, Pacific Science & Engineering Society Group; Cochair: X. Jessie Yang, U. of Michigan SURFACE TRANSPORTATION 1. B. L. William Wong, Middlesex U. London; Jens Gulden, Thursday, October 12, 2:00–3:30 p.m. U. of Duisburg-Essen, Risk Map as a Library Management Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) Information Dashboard: A Case Study in Adapting a Discussion Panel Configural Display Chair: Bridget Lewis, George Mason U. 2. Seyed M. Miran, Chen Ling, and Joseph J. James, U. of Panelists: Carryl L Baldwin, George Mason U.; Florian Jentsch, Akron; Alan Gerard and Lans Rothfusz, National Severe U. of Central Florida; Oliver Carsten, U. of Leeds; Tracy Storms Lab, Effective Method to Convey Threat Informa- Lennertz, Volpe National Transportation Systems Center; tion for Tornado: Probabilistic Hazard Information vs. John K. Lenneman, Toyota Collaborative Safety Research Deterministic Hazard Information Center 3. Ashley J. Pugh, Christopher D. Wickens, Nathan Herdener, Benjamin A. Clegg, and C. A. P. Smith, Colorado State U., Effect of Visualization on Spatial Trajectory Prediction Under Uncertainty Thursday, October 12 4. Kingsley I. Fletcher, Defence Science and Technology Group; Megan L. Bartlett, Flinders U.; Susan J. Cockshell, 3:45−5:15 p.m. Defence Science and Technology Group; Jason S. McCarley, Oregon State U., Visualizing Probability of AS4 – Human Factors Issues in Commercial Aviation Detection to Aid Sonar Operator Performance and Air Traffic Control 5. Joachim Meyer, Tel Aviv U., Evaluating Alerting Systems AEROSPACE SYSTEMS From Descriptions Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. Room 201 (Level 2) GS5 – Interface Design and Human Reliability Lecture GENERAL SESSIONS Chair: Valerie Gawron, MITRE Corp.; Cochair: Linda Pierce, Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. Federal Aviation Admin. Room 203 (Level 2) 1. Sehchang Hah, Ben Willems, Gary Mueller, and Daniel R. Lecture Johnson, Federal Aviation Admin.; Kenneth Schulz, Chair: Carolyn Hartzell, Georgia Inst. of Technology Engility, Inc.; John DiRico, Retired; Kevin Hallman, Engility, 1. Nuphar Katzman and Tal Oron-Gilad, Ben Gurion U. of Inc.; Helene Maliko-Abraham, T. G. O’Brien & Associates, the Negev, Who’s with Me? A Tactile Interface for Inc.; Sonia Alvidrez, Federal Aviation Admin.; Robert Identification of Separation of Squad Members From Bastholm, Mathew Dworsky, and Thomas Fincannon, Their Team Engility, Inc.; Phillip Bassett, Federal Aviation Admin.; 2. Anna Sjörs Dahlman, Panagiotis Matsangas, and Nita Kenneth Hailston, BAH, Human-in-the-Loop Simulation Lewis Shattuck, Naval Postgraduate School, The Effect Experiment of Integrated Arrival/Departure Control of Habitual Exercise on Daytime Sleepiness and Mood Services for NextGen Operational Improvement of U.S. Navy Sailors (GC-HH) 2. Andre Garcia, Neil Ganey, and Jeff Wilbert, Northrop 3. Hector I. Silva, Tristan Grigoleit, Mary Ann Burress, and Grumman Corp., Human Readiness Assessment: A Daniel Fitzpatrick, Chevron, Measuring the Impact of Multivariate Approach Console Operator Experience in a Simulated Petro- 3. Kellie D. Kennedy and Lynda J. Kramer, NASA; Timothy chemical Refining Emergency Event J. Etherington, Rockwell Collins; Randall E. Bailey, NASA; 4. Paul Allan Green, U. of Michigan, Improving the Timing Mary Carolyn Last, AMA, Performance of Varied Crew of Conference Presentations Using Web Applications Complement in Commercial Transport Aircraft Opera- tions During Simulated Fuel Leak Off-Nominal Scenario 4. Randall J. Mumaw, San Jose State U./NASA, Analysis of Alerting System Failures in Commercial Aviation Accidents (GC-VUL)

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HC11 – Infections, Interruptions, and Resilience 4. Katrina M. Ellis, Florida Inst. of Technology; Brittany HEALTH CARE Nelson, Michigan Technological U., Understanding Diag- Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. nostic Test Results: Development of the Knowledge of Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Diagnostic Test Scale (GC-HH) Lecture Chair: Shadeequa (Dee) Miller, Dell, Inc.; Cochair: Michelle OE11 – Industry-Sponsored Human Factors & Rogers, Drexel U. Ergonomics Research: Contributions from the 1. Ella Franklin and Lucy Stein, National Center for Human Liberty Mutual Research Inst. for Safety Factors in Healthcare-MedStar Health, Human Factors OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS Analysis of Infection Prevention Practices in the Anes- Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. thesia Work Environment (GC-HH) Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) 2. Katherine L. Forsyth and Hunter J. Hawthorne, Mayo Discussion Panel Clinic; Anna R. Linden, St. Olaf College; Nibras El-Sherif, Chair: Waldemar Karwowski, U. of Central Florida; Cochair: Rachelen S. Varghese, M. Susan Hallbeck, and Renaldo C. Barbara Webster, Retired Blocker, Mayo Clinic, Do Trauma Activations Affect Panelists: Stover Snook, Retired; Tom Leamon, Harvard T. H. Interruptions in the Emergency Department? Chan School of Public Health; Rammohan Maikala, 3. Joel Mumma, Christina Gipson, Ashley Ferguson, and Providence Regional Medical Center; Jack T. Dennerlein, Francis T. Durso, Georgia Inst. of Technology; Colleen Northeastern U. Kraft and Jesse Jacobs, Emory U.; for the CDC Prevention Epicenter of Emory and Atlanta Consortium Hospitals, Centers for Disease Control, Using Think Alouds to Gain SF6 – Developing, Assessing, and Improving Tools, Insight Into the Causes of Failure Modes While Doffing Training, and System Efficacy Personal Protective Equipment for Ebola Virus Disease STUDENT FORUM; COSPONSORED BY SYSTEM (GC-HH) DEVELOPMENT, TEST & EVALUATION 4. Sudeep Hegde and Cullen Jackson, Beth Israel Deaconess Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. Medical Center, RETIPS Revisited: Findings From a Pilot Room 303 (Level 3) Stage Implementation of the Resilience Engineering Lecture Tool to Improve Patient Safety (GC-HH) Chair: Diane Quarles, U.S. Army Research Lab; Cochair: 5. Nibras El-Sherif, Hunter J. Hawthorne, Kathrine L. Forsyth, Petra Alfred, Pacific Science & Engineering Group Amro Abdelrahman, M. Susan Hallbeck, and Renaldo C. 1. Daniel Endres amd Laura A. Whitlock, Clemson U., The Blocker, Mayo Clinic, Physicians Interruptions and Development of a Coding Scheme to Examine Tech- Workload During Emergency Department Shifts nology Use in Diabetes Self-Management 2. Carolina Rodriguez-Paras and Farzan Sasangohar, Texas HC12 – E-learning and Decision Support Systems in A&M U., Usability Assessment of a Post-Traumatic Health Care Stress Disorder (PTSD) mHealth App (GC-HH) HEALTH CARE 3. Jasmine S. Dang, Ivonne J. Figueroa, and William S. Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. Helton, George Mason U., Determining Practice Effects Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) on a Cognitive Flexibility Assessment Tool Lecture 4. Makenzie Pryor, Garrett C. Millar, and Andrew McNamara, Chair: Laura Barg-Walkow, Georgia Inst. of Technology; North Carolina State U.; Leah Kaufman, Lenovo; Anne Cochair: Mustafa Ozkaynak, U. of Colorado Anschutz Collins McLaughlin, North Carolina State U., Creating Medical Campus Content Guidelines for Consistent Display of Informa- 1. Kunal R. Khanade, Farzan Sasangohar, and Mahnoosh tion on an Ecommerce Website Sadeghi, Texas A&M U.; Steven Sutherland and Karen 5. Myrtede Alfred, Morris Lee, David M. Neyens, and Anand Elaine Alexander, U. of Houston-Clear Lake, Deriving K. Gramopadhye, Clemson U., Learning in Simulated Information Requirements for a Smart Nursing System Environments: A Comparison to Learning in Physical for Intensive Care Units (GC-HH) Environments Using Video Data Analysis 2. Siobhan M. Heiden, Michelle A. Jahn, and Barrett S. 6. Menekse Salar and M. Fehmi Capanoglu, Auburn U.; Caldwell, Purdue U., Expanding Medication Decision Alexander Ross Sherman, Motorola Solutions; Richard F. Support in Community Pharmacies Without Sacrificing Sesek and Jerry Davis, Auburn U., Training-Related Risk Usability (GC-HH) Factors of Firefighters (GC-HH) 3. Daniel Diethei, Franz Ertle, Tobias Grundgeiger, and Christoph Mengelkamp, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg; Volker Held, Missionsärztliche Klinik Würzburg, E-Learning vs. E-Learning With Hands-On: An Experimental Study to Improve Clinical Skills

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ST5 – Driver Assistance & Warning Systems Thursday, October 12 SURFACE TRANSPORTATION Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. 5:30−6:45 p.m. Room 301 (Level 3) Lecture Technical Group Program Chairs Chair: Jeffrey Muttart, CSRC, LLC; Cochair: Anuj Pradhan, 5:30−6:45 p.m. U. of Michigan Room 310 (Level 3) 1. Timothy L. Brown, John Gaspar, and Dawn Marshall, U. of Iowa; John D. Lee, U. of Wisconsin, How Does Lane Departure Warning Effectiveness Vary by Severity of Departure? 2. Erika E. Miller and Linda Ng Boyle, U. of Washington, Driver Adaptation to Lane-Keeping Assistance Systems: Do Drivers Become Less Vigilant? 3. Xingwei Wu and Linda Ng Boyle, U. of Washington; Dawn Marshall, U. of Iowa, Drivers’ Avoidance Strategies When Using a Forward Collision Warning (FCW) System 4. Md Mahmudur Rahman, Lesley Strawderman, and Daniel W. Carruth, Mississippi State U., Effect of Driving Contexts on Driver Acceptance of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (GC-SUS) 5. Ian J. Reagan, David G. Kidd, and Jessica B. Cicchino, Insurance Inst. for Highway Safety, Driver Acceptance of Adaptive Cruise Control and Active Lane-Keeping in Five Production Vehicles 6. Hillary Abraham, Bryan Reimer, and Bruce Mehler, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS): A Consideration of Driver Perceptions on Training, Usage, and Implementation

VE4 – Investigations of Virtual Environment Technology VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS Thursday, October 12, 3:45–5:15 p.m. Room 205 (Level 2) Lecture Chair: Tyler Rose, North Carolina State U.; Cochair: Karen Chen, North Carolina State U. 1. Tristan C. Endsley, Kelly A. Sprehn, Ryan M. Brill, Kimberly J. Ryan, Emily C. Vincent, and James M. Martin, Draper, Augmented Reality Design Heuristics: Design- ing for Dynamic Interactions (GC-JOL) 2. Jacob M. Read and Jason J. Saleem, U. of Louisville, Task Performance and Situation Awareness With a Virtual Reality Head-Mounted Display (GC-HH) 3. Eswara Rao Velamkayala, Manuel V. Zambrano, and Huiyang Li, State U. of New York at Binghamton, Effects of HoloLens in Collaboration: A Case in Navigation Tasks 4. Terek Arce, U. of Florida; Henry Fuchs, U. of North Carolina; Kyla McMullen, U. of Florida, The Effects of 3-D Audio on Hologram Localization in Augmented Reality Environments (GC-JOL)

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Friday, October 13 3. Anthony J. Hillesheim, Christina F. Rusnock, Jason M. Bindewald, and Michael E. Miller, Air Force Inst. of Tech- 6:45−7:45 a.m. nology, Relationships Between User Demographics and User Trust in an Autonomous Agent Education Division (Breakfast) 4. Carl J. Pearson and Christopher B. Mayhorn, North 6:45−7:45 a.m. Carolina State U., The Effects of Pedigree and Source Room 211 (Level 2) Type on Trust in a Dual-Adviser Context (GC-ALL) 5. Kelly Satterfield, Oak Ridge Inst. for Science and Educa- tion; Carryl Baldwin, Ewart de Visser, and Tyler Shaw, George Mason U., The Influence of Risky Conditions in Friday, October 13 Trust in Autonomous Systems 8:00−9:00 a.m. ED3 – Updates to ANSI/HFES 100: A New Anthropometric Database and Introduction of PL4 – Plenary – Beyond Gamification: Virtual Fit Testing From Here to Affinity ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN; COSPONSORED BY SPECIAL SESSIONS OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS Friday, October 13, 8:00–9:00 a.m. Friday, October 13, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Lone Star Salon D (Level 3) Room 301 (Level 3) Plenary Invited Symposium Chair: Russell Branaghan, Arizona State U. Chair: Thomas Albin, High Plains Engineering Services Speaker: James Paul Gee, Arizona State U. 1. Thomas Joseph Albin, High Plains Engineering Services; Scott Openshaw, Herman Miller; Matt Parkinson, Pennsylvania State U.; Matthew P. Reed, U. of Michigan Transportation Research Inst., Updates to ANSI/HFES 100: Friday, October 13 A New Anthropometric Database and Introduction of Virtual Fit Testing (GC-ALL) 9:15−11:00 a.m. 2. Matthew P. Reed, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Matthew Parkinson, Pennsylvania State U., Augmenting ANSI/ Technical Program Committee (Breakfast) HFES 100 With Virtual Fit Testing (GC-ALL) 9:15−11:00 a.m. 3. Scott Openshaw, Herman Miller, Understanding the Room 306 (Level 3) Impact of New Anthropometric Tools to the ANSI/ HFES 100 Standard (GC-ALL) 4. Matt Parkinson, Pennsylvania State U.; Matthew P. Reed, U. of Michigan Transportation Research Inst., Reweighting Friday, October 13 CAESAR to Match the U.S. Civilian Population for ANSI/HFES 100 (GC-ALL) 9:15−10:45 a.m. HC13 – Human Factors in Pharmacy CE13 – Trust in Automation HEALTH CARE COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING Friday, October 13, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Friday, October 13, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Brazos (Level 2) Room 203 (Level 2) Discussion Panel Lecture Chair: Michelle Chui, U. of Wisconsin-Madison Chair: Erin Chou, Arizona State U.; Cochair: Samuel Levulis, Panelists: Richard J. Holden, Indiana U. − Purdue U., India- Texas Tech U. napolis; Alissa L. Russ, Purdue U.; Olufunmilola Abraham, 1. Elizabeth Kristen Kaltenbach and Igor Dolgov, New U. of Pittsburgh; Preethi Srinivas, Regenstrief Inst.; Jamie A. Mexico State U., On the Dual Nature of Transparency Stone, U. of Wisconsin-Madison; Michelle A. Jahn, Purdue U.; and Reliability: Rethinking Factors That Shape Trust Mustafa Ozkaynak, U. of Colorado in Automation 2. Scott Mishler, Jing Chen, Edin Sabic, and Bin Hu, New Mexico State U.; Ninghui Li and Robert W. Proctor, Purdue U., Description-Experience Gap: The Role of Feedback and Description in Human Trust in Automation

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OE12 – Wearable Technologies: How Will We 2. Angel M. Nardolillo, Amir Baghdadi, and Lora A. Cavuoto, Overcome Barriers to Enhance Worker Performance, U. at Buffalo, SUNY,Heart Rate Variability During a Health, and Safety? (GC-HH) Simulated Assembly Task: Influence of Age and Gender OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS; COSPONSORED BY (GC-HH) PRODUCT DESIGN, SAFETY 3. Whitney Paige Mantooth, Texas A&M Health Science Friday, October 13, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Center; Yibo Zhu and Ranjana K. Mehta, Texas A&M U., Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) Ergonomic Evaluation of Office Furniture on Team Discussion Panel Dynamics Chair: Christopher Reid, Boeing; Cochair: Mark C. Schall, Jr., 4. Victoria L. Claypoole, Daryn Denver, Kody Denues, and Auburn U. James L. Szalma, U. of Central Florida, Utilizing Event Panelists: Ryan Z. Amick, Wichita Sate U.; Jeffrey M. Rate as a Manipulation of Task Difficulty in Vigilance Schiffman; Ming-Lun Lu, National Inst. for Occupational 5. Yolanda Ortiz, Beth Blickensderfer, and Jayde M. King, Safety and Health; Marty Smets, Ford Motor Co.; Haifa R. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., Assessment of General Moses, NASA; Ryan Porto, General Motors Aviation Cognitive Weather Tasks: Recommendations for Autonomous Learning and Training in Aviation S7 – Improving Safety Compliance of Human Weather Operators and Service Users 6. Lauren N. Tiller and James P. Bliss, Old Dominion U., SAFETY Categorization of Near-Collision Close Calls Reported Friday, October 13, 9:15–10:45 a.m. to the Aviation Safety Reporting System (GC-VUL) Room 201 (Level 2) Lecture SS4 – On Being a Female Leader in Human Factors/ Chair: Claudia Ziegler Acemyan, Rice U.; Cochair: Mahiyar Ergonomics Nasarwanji, National Inst. for Occupational Safety and Health SPECIAL SESSIONS 1. Colin G. Drury and Catherine Drury Barnes, Applied Ergo- Friday, October 13, 9:15–10:45 a.m. nomics Group Inc.; Michelle R. Bryant, Federal Aviation Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Admin., Why Do We STILL Not Follow Procedures? Discussion Panel (GC-VUL) Chair: Ashley Hughes, Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center 2. Jason P. Williams, Farzan Sasangohar, S. Camille Peres, Panelists: Mica R. Endsley, SA Technologies Inc.; Patricia Alec Smith, and M. Sam Mannan, Texas A&M U., DeLucia, Texas Tech U.; Valerie Rice, U.S. Army Research Investigating Written Procedures in Process Safety: Lab; Elizabeth Blickensderfer, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U.; Qualitative Data Analysis of Interviews From High-Risk Arathi Sethumadhavan, Core Human Factors Inc.; Aideen Facilities (GC-HH) Stronge, Google 3. Allison Ragan, Tessa Sommer, and Frank Drews, U. of Utah, A Comparison of Airline Safety Videos in Infor- ST6 – Automation mation Acquisition SURFACE TRANSPORTATION 4. Caroline Crump, Robyn Brinkerhoff, and Douglas Young, Friday, October 13, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Exponent, Passenger Seat Belt Usage Rates on Shuttle Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) Buses (GC-HH) Lecture 5. Spencer Eggen and Farzan Sasangohar, Texas A&M U., Chair: Shan Bao, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Cochair: Ben Contribution of Technical and Human Factors to “No Sawyer, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Fault Found” Events (GC-VUL) 1. Kellie D. Kennedy and Chad L. Stephens, NASA; Ralph A. Williams, AMA; Paul C. Schutte, U.S. Army, Repeated SF7 – Analysis and Assessment of Factors Affecting Induction of Inattentional Blindness in a Simulated Performance Aviation Environment STUDENT FORUM; COSPONSORED BY OCCUPATIONAL 2. Angelia Sebok and Brett Walters, Alion Science and ERGONOMICS Technology; Christopher D. Wickens, Consultant, Friday, October 13, 9:15–10:45 a.m. Simulator-Based Investigations of Human Error Poten- Room 303 (Level 3) tial With Railroad Automation in the Locomotive Cab Lecture 3. Michelle Hester, Kevin Lee, and Brian P. Dyre, U. of Idaho, Chair: Charles Hernandez, U.S. Army Research Lab; “Driver Take Over”: A Preliminary Exploration of Driver Cochair: Julia Wright, U.S. Army Research Lab Trust and Performance in Autonomous Vehicles 1. Matthew David Meyers and Elizabeth Blickensderfer, 4. Jürgen Schmidt, Mariella Dreißig, and Wolfgang Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U., An Ergonomic Analysis of Stolzmann, Daimler AG; Matthias Rötting, Technische Stress Caused by Maintenance and Material Loading Universität Berlin, The Influence of Prolonged Condi- in FDM-Based 3-D Printing tionally Automated Driving on the Takeover Ability of the Driver

44 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13

5. Timothy J. Wright, Dunlap and Associates, Inc.; Austin HC14 – Tools, Technologies, and Provider Svancara; William J. Horrey, AAA Foundation for Traffic Performance Safety, An Initial Review of the Instructional and HEALTH CARE Operational Variability Among Automated Systems in Friday, October 13, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Passenger Vehicles (GC-VUL) Lone Star Salon F (Level 3) 6. Guy Cohen-Lazry, Avinoam Borowsky, and Tal Oron-Gilad, Lecture Ben-Gurion U. of the Negev, The Effects of Continuous Chair: Christine Jefferies, U. of Virginia; Cochair: Abigail Driving-Related Feedback on Drivers’ Response to Wooldridge, U. of Wisconsin, Madison Automation Failures 1. Dustin T. Weiler and Jason J. Saleem, U. of Louisville, Role Assignment in High-Fidelity Patient Simulation and the Effects on Nursing Students’ Self-Efficacy Development (GC-HH) Friday, October 13 2. Amandeep Shergill, Veterans Admin. Hospital, San Francisco; Carisa Harris Adamson, David Lee, and David 11:00 a.m.−12:30 p.m. Rempel, U. of California, San Francisco, Evaluation of Endoscopist Thumb Force While Performing Routine CE14 – Perception’s Effect on Performance Colonoscopy (GC-HH) COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING 3. Katia M. Rojas and Huiyang Li, Binghamton U., Adverse Friday, October 13, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Events and Over-the-Counter (OTC) Medications: Is Room 203 (Level 2) Inappropriate Labeling the Problem? The Case of Lecture Acetaminophen (GC-HH) Chair: Lixiao Huang, Duke U.; Cochair: Shelby K. Long, Old 4. Denny Yu, Kang-Yu Hsu, Joon Hong Kim, and Poching Dominion U. Delaurentis, Purdue U., Infusion Pump Informatics 1. Stephen J. Cauffman and Douglas J. Gillan, North Caro- Approach to Quantify Impact of Alerts and Alarms on lina State U., Eye in the Sky: Investigation of Spatial Health Care Delivery (GC-HH) Performance Following Perspective Change 5. Kunal R. Khanade and Farzan Sasangohar, Texas A&M 2. Jason Ralph, Joseph Gabriel, and Staci O’Donnell, Naval U., Stress, Fatigue, and Workload in Intensive Care Undersea Warfare Center, Criterion Variability in Binary Nursing: A Scoping Literature Review (GC-HH) Periscope Observation Decisions 3. Malin Svärd, Volvo Car Corp.; Gustav Markkula, U. of HC15 – Vision, Attention, and Gesturing in Leeds; Johan Engström, Virginia Tech Transportation Health-Care Design Inst.; Fredrik Granum, Volvo Car Corp.; Jonas Bärgman, HEALTH CARE Chalmers U. of Technology, A Quantitative Driver Model Friday, October 13, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. of Precrash Brake Onset and Control (GC-HH) Lone Star Salon G (Level 3) 4. Charlotte Stenius, Per-Anders Oskarsson, and Jonathan Lecture Svensson, Swedish Defence Research Agency, Perfor- Chair: Bethany Lowndes, Mayo Clinic; Cochair: Victoria Lew, mance of Dismounted Soldiers During Waypoint Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U. Navigation in Darkness Using GNSS-Supported Digital 1. Kylie M. Gomes and Sara L. Riggs, Clemson U., Analyzing Map or Paper Map Visual Search Techniques Using Eye Tracking for a 5. Nathan Herdener, Christopher D. Wickens, Benjamin A. Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE) Task Clegg, and C. A. P. Smith, Colorado State U., Spatial 2. Katherina Jurewicz and David M. Neyens, Clemson U., Anchoring and Adjustment Under Mental Workload Mapping 3-D Gestural Inputs to Traditional Touchscreen Interface Designs Within the Context of Anesthesiology CE15 – New Results/New Ideas in 5 Minutes (GC-HH) COGNITIVE ENGINEERING AND DECISION MAKING 3. Jihyoung Lee, Younggeun Choi, Xiaopeng Yang, Gunhee Friday, October 13, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Oh, and Minjae Kim, POSTECH; Hyejee Kim and Jaheon Brazos (Level 2) Kang, Kyung Hee U.; Heecheon You, POSTECH, The Effect Alternative Format of Visual Attention Factors on Visual Field Testing for Chair: Jennifer Ockerman, Johns Hopkins U. Applied Maintenance of Gaze Fixation (GC-HH) Physics Lab; Cochair: Stephen Gilbert, Iowa State U. 4. Robert Keefer and Lisa Douglas, POMIET, Reducing Up to 15 people will share their late-breaking research Stress in Health Care: Evidence From Using an Inte- results or early research concepts. gration Design Model (GC-HH) 5. Jenna Blumenthal, Tiffany Tong, and Mark Chignell, U. of Toronto, Gait-Guided Adaptive Interfaces: Managing Cognitive Load In Older Users (GC-HH)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 45 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13

HP4 – New Modeling Methods in Performance, PD8 – Founding a UX Consultancy: Advice From Workload, and Ergonomics the Experts HUMAN PERFORMANCE MODELING PRODUCT DESIGN Friday, October 13, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Friday, October 13, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Room 301 (Level 3) Lone Star Salon A (Level 3) Lecture Discussion Panel Chair: Richard Steinberg, Raytheon; Cochair: Andrew Chair: Robert Turner, Anne Arundel Medical Center Abbate, Drexel U. Panelists: Brittany Anderson-Montoya, Carolinas HealthCare­ 1. Yiqi Zhang and Changxu Wu, U. at Buffalo, SUNY, System; Arathi Sethumadhavan, Core Human Factors; Becca Learn to Integrate Mathematical Models in Human Kennedy, Kennason, LLC; Alex Proaps, Designology, LLC Performance Modeling 2. Richard Steinberg, Dan Donohoo, Laura Strater, and S8 – Contributors to Safety Risk and Mitigation Alice Diggs, Raytheon, Workload Thresholds for Human Through Design Performance Models (GC-ALL) SAFETY 3. Douglas W. Lee, Daniel W. Fitzick, and Ellen J. Bass, Drexel Friday, October 13, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. U., Simulating Human Performance of Task Sharing: Room 201 (Level 2) Modeling Task Delay and Delegation of Authority Lecture 4. Hayoung Jung, Xiaopeng Yang, and Zhichan Lim, Pohang Chair: David Fortenbaugh, Engineering Systems, Inc.; U. of Science and Technology; Wonsup Lee, Delft U. of Cochair: Swaroop Dinakar, Crash Safety Research Center, LLC Technology; Heecheon You, POSTECH, Estimation of 1. Russell E. Jackson and William M. Felton, U. of Idaho, Hand Joint Center of Rotation Using Surface Markers Barriers to Falling Risk (GC-HH) 5. Holly A. H. Handley, Old Dominion U., Defining Human 2. Tim Horberry, Monash U.; Robin Burgess-Limerick, Capability from Soldier and Task Data Tristan Cooke, and Lisa Steiner, U. of Queensland, Human-Centered Safe Design of Mining Equipment OE13 – Wearable Sensor Tech 3. Sabrina Jocelyn, Damien Burlet-Vienney, and Laurent OCCUPATIONAL ERGONOMICS Giraud, Institut de recherche Robert-Sauvé en santé et Friday, October 13, 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. en sécurité du travail, Experience Feedback on Imple- Lone Star Salon H (Level 3) menting and Using Human-Robot Collaboration in the Lecture Workplace Chair: Mark C. Schall, Jr., Auburn U.; Cochair: Ryan Porto, 4. Jiun-Yin Jian and Gerry E. Miller, Atkins, Inc.; Sahil General Motors Shah, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Preventing 1. Sol Ie Lim and Clive D’Souza, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Human Error in Crane Operations: A Case Study of Statistical Prediction of Hand Force Exertion Levels in a Organizational and Design Elements Simulated Push Task Using Posture Kinematics (GC-HH) 5. W. Sloane Hoyle and S. Camille Peres, Texas A&M U., 2. Ashley E. Shortz, Madeline Franke, E. Simay Kilic, Situation Awareness Offshore: Relevant Influencing S. Camille Peres, and Ranjana K. Mehta, Texas A&M U., Factors and Risks Evaluation of Offshore Shiftwork Using Heart Rate 6. Yousif Abulhassan and Doug DeMoulin, Murray State U., Variability Locating Firefighters in Immediately Dangerous to Life 3. Amir Baghdadi, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Zahra S. Maman or Health Environments (GC-HH) and Lin Lu, Auburn U.; Lora A. Cavuoto, U. at Buffalo, SUNY; Fadel M. Megahed, Miami U., Effects of Task Type, Task Duration, and Age on Body Kinematics and Subjective Fatigue (GC-HH) 4. Yibo Zhu, Rasik R. Jankay, Laura C. Pieratt, and Ranjana K. Mehta, Texas A&M U., Wearable Sensors and Their Metrics for Measuring Comprehensive Occupational Fatigue: A Scoping Review 5. Howard Chen, U. of Iowa; Mark C. Schall, Jr., Auburn U.; Nathan Fethke, U. of Iowa, Effects of Movement Speed and Magnetic Disturbance on the Accuracy of Inertial Measurement Units (GC-HH)

46 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Abbate, Andrew J., 13, 46 Bailey, Shannon K. T., 18, 20, 21 Blickensderfer, Beth L., 10, 14, Byrne, Ryan M., 30 Abdelrahman, Amro, 27, 41 Baker, Anthony L., 14, 24, 39 18, 33, 44 Abdulbaseer, Ummesalmah, 12 Baldwin, Carryl L., 20, 27, 40, 43 Bliss, James P., 11, 24, 25, 35, 44 Cackett, Megan A., 26 Abernathy, James H. III, 11 Balk, Stacy, 15 Blocker, Kenneth A., 22, 37 Cain, Ashley A., 39 Abraham, Hillary, 42 Balkin, Asher, 29 Blocker, Renaldo C., 27, 29, 36, 41 Caine, Kelly, 13, 30 Abraham, Olufunmilola, 43 Bandekar, Anjaneya, 19 Blommer, Mike, 37 Caird, Jeff K., 30 Abts, Natalie, 24 Banks, Aaron, 10 Bloswick, Donald, 28 Caldwell, Barrett S., 10, 27, 41 Abubshait, Abdulaziz, 37 Banks, Cristina G., 10 Blumenthal, Jenna, 45 Calhoun, Gloria, 25, 36 Abulhassan, Yousif, 46 Bao, Shan, 44 Bobko, Philip, 33 Callan, Jacqueline R., 26 Acemyan, Claudia Ziegler, 14, Bao, Stephen, 16, 35, 38 Boehm-Davis, Deborah A., 25, 26 Calvo, Jose, 27 20, 44 Barach, Paul, 29 Bohil, Corey J., 28 Campbell, Adam D., 26 Adderley, Rick, 25 Barclay, Paul A., 12 Bolstad, Cheryl, 36 Campbell, Alan O., 26 Adkins, Evan, 19 Barg-Walkow, Laura H., 22, 38, 41 Bolton, Matthew L., 13 Campbell, John, 20 Agarwal, Priyanshu, 11 Bärgman, Jonas, 45 Bonaceto, Craig, 23 Cantin, Kristine, 30 Agnisarman, Sruthy, 13 Barker, Barry C., 12 Bonner, Desmond, 34 Capanoglu, M. Fehmi, 19, 41 Agrawal, Ravi, 14 Barnes, Catherine Drury, 44 Borghetti, Brett, 10, 23, 26 Caplan, Stanley H., 13, 31 Agrawal, Vaibhav, 16 Barnes, Jaclyn, 16 Boring, Ronald L., 17, 23, 39 Carayon, Pascale, 16 Ahmad, Omar, 14 Barnes, Michael J., 25 Borkenhagen, Amy, 24 Carey, Daniel John, 20 Ahmed, Shaheen, 15 Barns, William, 13 Borneman, Markus M., 10 Carmody, Patrick C., 36 Ahn, Sung Hee, 19 Barr, Alan, 27 Borowsky, Avinoam, 45 Carrasquillo, Vernnaliz, 27 Aiyanger, Ameet, 30 Bart-Smith, Hilary, 14 Bos, Nathan, 26 Carruth, Daniel W., 42 Albin, Thomas Joseph, 43 Bartik, Jessica, 36 Boubin, Jayson G., 34 Carsten, Oliver, 40 Alexander, David, 13 Bartlett, Megan L., 40 Bowers, Clint A., 12 Carswell, C. Melody, 18, 20 Alexander, Karen Elaine, 41 Barton, Benjamin, 20 Bowers, Drew, 36 Carter, Tippy, 30 Alfred, Myrtede, 41 Bass, Ellen J., 13, 24, 29, 46 Bowman, Hannah, 9, 15 Cascio, Wayne, 10 Alfred, Petra, 11, 41 Bassett, Phillip, 40 Boyle, Linda Ng, 42 Castro, Spencer, 20 Alicia, Thomas J., 29 Bastholm, Robert, 40 Bracken, Bethany K., 12 Cauffman, Stephen J., 45 Allan, Jinan N., 18 Battiste, Vernol, 33 Braly, Adam M., 21 Cavuoto, Lora, 22, 26, 38, 44, 46 Allen, B. Danette, 29 Beadle, Sarah, 31 Branaghan, Russell, 43 Chahine, Nadine, 30 Althoff, William, 39 Beanland, Vanessa, 28 Brill, J. Christopher, 11, 19 Chalil Madathil, Kapil, 13, 26, 37 Alves, Erin, 11 Bechar, Avital, 30 Brill, Ryan M., 42 Cham, Rakié, 19 Alvidrez, Sonia, 40 Beck, Andrew, 17 Brinkerhoff, Robyn, 44 Chambers, April, 19 Amazeen, Polemnia G., 33 Bédard, Michel, 36 Brinkley, Julian, 11, 13, 19, 30 Chambers, Julie, 39 Amick, Ryan Z., 44 Beer, Jenay M., 22 Brogmus, George, 35 Chan, Yui-Yee Raymond, 19 Anania, Emily C., 36 Behal, Aman, 37 Brooks, James, 21 Chancey, Eric T., 11 Anas, Saeed, 15 Behymer, Kyle, 36 Brown, James, 20 Chandarana, Meghan, 29 Anderson-Montoya, Brittany L., Belkadi, Yasmine, 26 Brown, Rebecca, 26 Chander, Harish, 19 23, 46 Bell, Mike, 38 Brown, Stephanie A. T., 12, 21 Chang, Charlotte, 27 Anderst, William, 30 Benda, Natalie C., 10 Brown, Timothy L., 42 Chaparro, Barbara S., 19, 24, 29, Andres, Robert O., 26 Benson, Elizabeth, 27 Bruce, Charles, 27 30, 31 Anglemyer, Andrew, 16 Beringer, Dennis, 10 Brungart, Douglas, 13 Chappell, Sheryl, 25, 29 Anglin, Katlin M., 34 Berkhout, Jan I., 26 Brustad, Robert J., 22 Charbonneau, Danielle N., 20 Antonucci, Andrea, 27 Bernal, Yaritza, 27 Bryant, Michelle R., 44 Chattaraman, Veena, 25 Arce, Terek, 42 Bertrand, Jeffrey, 26 Brzowski, Matthew B., 24 Chen, Howard, 46 Armstrong, Miriam E., 19 Beschorner, Kurt E., 20, 26 Bui, Young C., 20 Chen, Hung-Tao, 18 Armstrong, Thomas J., 27 Best, Andrew, 18 Bukowski, Alex, 18 Chen, Jessie Y. C., 25 Aurand, Alexander, 11 Best, Christopher, 17 Buras, William, 29 Chen, Jie, 17 Avera, Angie, 15, 39 Betit, Eileen P., 27 Burgalia, Gabriela, 39 Chen, Jing, 11, 43 Avnet, Mark, 39 Betza, Scott M., 11 Burgess-Limerick, Robin, 46 Chen, Karen B., 12, 26, 35, 42 Azevedo, Renato F. L., 12 Bhargava, Ayush, 37 Burhans, Charles G., 26 Chen, Katherine, 27 Azevedo, Roger, 37 Biçaksiz, Pinar, 17 Burke, Shawn, 34 Cheng, Lara, 23 Billman, Lisa, 9 Burks, Rick, 15 Cheng, Samuel, 34 Baber, Chris, 26 & 38 Bindewald, Jason M., 14, 34, 43 Burlet-Vienney, Damien, 46 Cherry, Barbara, 17 Babin, Andrey, 17 Birmingham, Chris, 36 Burns, Cheryl, 12 Chignell, Mark, 30, 45 Babkes Stellino, Megan, 22 Bisantz, Ann M., 10 Burns, Peter, 20 Chinniah, Yuvin, 39 Babski-Reeves, Kari, 19 Biswas, Sayak, 19 Burress, Mary Ann, 40 Chiou, Erin K., 16, 34, 43 Baggetta, Donna, 30 Blackman, Harold S., 39 Burton, Olivia, 20 Chipps, Esther, 39 Baghdadi, Amir, 44, 46 Blanchard, Jennifer K., 19 Bush, Dylan, 19 Chirino, Cristina A., 19 Bailey, Randall E., 40 Byrne, Michael D., 11 Cho, Jay, 24

PARTICIPANT INDEX 47 PARTICIPANT INDEX PARTICIPANT INDEX

Choi, Nakkyeong, 25 Davis, Amber, 17 Duke, Tyler, 39 Fincannon, Thomas, 40 Choi, Seobin, 26 Davis, Jerry, 41 Dunbar, Jerone, 11 Finnie, Dawn, 27 Choi, Younggeun, 24, 45 Davis, Kermit, 25 Duncan-Reid, Jackson, 24 Finomore, Victor, 18 Chong, Amy W., 17 Davis, Ronald, 10, 22 Dündar, Ceyda, 17 Finta, Mary K., 24 Chong, Isis, 13 Davis, Shane, 20 Dunn, Jocelyn, 29 Fiore, Stephen M., 18, 21 Chowdhury, Suman K., 30 de Graaf, Maartje M. A., 18 Durrani, Sami, 31 Fischer, Jamie Aaranson, 28 Christy, Naomi Rochelle, 17 de Joux, Neil R., 11 Durso, Francis T., 38, 41 Fisher, Donald L., 14 Chui, Michelle A., 43, de Visser, Ewart J., 39, 43 Dutt, Mohini, 12 Fistel, Alexa L., 21 Cicchino, Jessica B., 42 DeBusk, Hunter, 19 Dworsky, Mathew, 40 Fitzick, Daniel W., 46 Clark, Hallie, 20, 36 DeFilippis, Nicholas, 18 Dye, Cheryl, 37 Fitzpatrick, Daniel, 40 Clark, Ralph Ron, 16 DeGuzman, Chelsea Ann, 30 Dyre, Brian P., 44 Fjelstad, Katherine, 10 Claypoole, Victoria L., 19, 28, 44 Delaurentis, Poching, 45 Flanagan, Mindy E., 12 Cleary, Sean, 19 DeLucia, Patricia R., 18, 20, 21, Eaton, Joshua A., 38 Fletcher, Kingsley I., 40 Clegg, Benjamin A., 40, 45 29, 44 Ebe, Kazutoshi, 14 Flores, James Perry, 29 Coca, Aitor, 21 Demir, Mustafa, 33 Edewaard, Darlene E., 13, 28 Flynn-Evans, Erin, 13 Cockshell, Susan J., 40 DeMoulin, Doug, 46 Edkins, Laura, 19 Fogarty, Jennifer, 35 Cohen, Joe, 10 Dempsey, Patrick G., 35 Edwards, Tamsyn, 11, 13, 27, 39 Fokoue, Ernest, 14 Cohen-Lazry, Guy, 45 Deng, Yulin, 12 Egeth, Jill D., 25 Folds, Dennis J., 34 Cokely, Edward T., 18 Denues, Kody, 44 Eggen, Spencer, 44 Foroughi, Cyrus K., 26, 37 Collard-Scruby, Anna, 36 Denver, Daryn, 44 El-Sherif, Nibras, 41 Forsyth, Katherine L., 27, 29, 41 Collin, Charles A., 36 Deshpande, Abhiraj Hemant, 14 Ellis, Katrina M., 41 Fortenbaugh, David, 46 Collins, Michael, 23 Desouza, Cyrus, 14 Elshaw, John, 33 Foster, L. Bryant, 29 Conceição, Victor Fernando Deut, Swanti, 36 Endres, Daniel, 41 Fothergill, Selina, 11 Plácido, 38 Dever, Daryn, 19 Endsley, Mica, 10, 29, 44 Fouquet, Sarah D., 12, 19, 24 Conrad, Megan O., 39 Devlin, Shannon P., 40 Endsley, Tristan C., 42 Fox, Robert R., 35 Cook, Ashley, 30 DiazGranados, Deborah, 16 Engome Tchupo, Dominique, Franke, Madeline, 46 Cooke, Nancy J., 10, 16, 25, 33 Diefendorf, Anthony, 11 36, 38 Frankel, Emily, 14 Cooke, Tristan, 46 Diethei, Daniel, 41 Engström, Johan, 45 Franklin, Ella, 41 Cornet, Victor P., 22 Dietz, Aaron S., 38 Erno, Jason M., 35 Frantz, Jared, 26 Cort, Joel, 35 Diggs, Alice, 46 Erraguntla, Madhav, 28 Franz, Walter B., 27 Counts, Virginia, 10 Dillards, Taylor, 35 Ertle, Franz, 41 Fraulini, Nicholas W., 21 Coyne, Joseph T., 37 Dinakar, Swaroop, 28, 46 Etherington, Timothy J., 40 Frederick, Christina, 14 Craig, Brian, 27 Ding, Ding, 33 Eugene, Wanda, 25 Freeburger, Erin, 12 Craig, Curtis M., 20 DiRico, John, 40 Evans, A. W., 18 Fronsman, Andrea E., 26 Craig, Scotty D., 31 Disher, Timothy J., 36 Frost, Elizabeth, 36 Crites, Michael Joel, 20 Dixon, Levi, 18 Faerevaag, Caitlin Lang, 17 Fuchs, Henry, 42 Crook, Brenda L., 17 Dobre, Jolie, 30 Fahey, Christopher S., 14 Funke, Gregory J., 10, 14, 17, 18, Crosser, Andrea, 9, 39 Dobres, Jonathan, 30 Faiola, Anthony, 12 19, 26 Crowe, Peter Alden, 23 Dodd, Sonia, 33 Fairbanks, Rollin J., 10 Funkhouser, Kelly, 35 Cruit, Jessica, 14 Doherty, Shawn M., 35, 38 FakhrHosseini, Maryam S., 13, 16 Crump, Caroline, 44 Dolgov, Igor, 19, 43 Farnsworth, Jesse, 24 Gabriel, Joseph, 45 Cubuktepe, Murat, 13 Dominguez, Cindy, 23 Farry, Mike, 12 Gagnon, Sylvain, 36 Cummings, Mary L., 23 Donohoo, Dan, 46 Faubert, Jocelyn, 36 Gaither, Napoleon C., 9, 12 Currry, Reates, 37 Doppler Haider, Johanna, 25 Fausset, Cara Bailey, 34 Gale, Tom, 30 Curtis, Michael, 16 Dorneich, Michael C., 10, 11, Feigh, Karen, 13, 36 Galinsky, Alixander M. W., 26 34, 36 Fekety, Drea K., 13, 28 Gallagher, Sean, 11, 27, 30, 39 D’Souza, Clive R., 15, 26, 46 Dorton, Stephen, 11, 15 Feltner, David, 12 Galloway, Trysha L., 14, 38 Daggy, Joanne K., 12 Doty, Karen, 15 Felton, William M., 46 Ganey, Neil, 40 Dahlman, Joakim, 38 Douglas, Lisa, 45 Fendley, Mary, 36 Ganje, Travis, 24 Dale, Ann Marie, 27 Doutcheva, Nadejda, 24 Feng, Jing, 20, 28, 36 Gao, Meiyuzi, 18 Daley, Carly N., 22 Dreißig, Mariella, 44 Feng, Lu, 13 Garces, Casey D., 27 Daly, Christopher, 13 Drews, Frank A., 24, 35, 38, 44 Ferguson, Ashley, 41 Garcia, Andre, 40 Damos, Diane, 25, 29 Drincic, Andjela, 14 Fernandes, Alicia, 40 Garcia, Austin, 15 Danford-Klein, Erik, 21 Drobina, Emma C., 22 Fernandez, Kylie, 17 Garcia-Retamero, Rocio, 12 Dang, Jasmine S., 41 Drury, Colin G., 36, 44 Ferraro, James C., 17 Garg, Arun, 16 Dao, Quang, 13 Duckles, Joyce, 24 Ferris, Thomas K., 13, 14, 28 Garnick, Christopher J., 14 Darragh, Amy R., 19 Duford, Zackery, 16 Fethke, Nathan, 46 Garrett, Lamar, 15 Dattel, Andrew R., 14, 17 Dufour, Jonathan S., 11, 19 Figueroa, Ivonne J., 37, 41 Gaspar, John G., 14, 42

48 PARTICIPANT INDEX PARTICIPANT INDEX

Gawron, Valerie, 25, 40 Hah, Sehchang, 36, 40 Hingu, Dhramendra Praving, 29 Jaz, Anthony, 20 Gay, Chris, 33 Hahn, Heidi Ann, 15 Hobbins, Saliha, 39 Jeanty, Judith, 30 Ge, Huangyi, 13 Hailston, Kenneth, 40 Hobbs, Alan, 13 Jefferies, Christine, 45 Gee James Paul, 43 Halcomb, Chalres, 29 Hoekstra-Atwood, Liberty, 28 Jeffries, Spencer, 39 Gegner, Kathleen, 14 Hale, Chris R., 34 Hoffman, Robert R., 29 Jentsch, Florian, 15, 17, 18, 40 Gerard, Alan, 40 Hale, Logan T., 21 Holden, Richard J., 12, 22, 34, 43 Jeon, Myounghoon, 13, 16 Gernhard, Suntasy F., 28 Hall, Steven M., 26 Holmes, Christopher, 23 Jeon, Seonyeong, 24 Gibson, Elizabeth, 10 Hallbeck, M. Susan, 25, 27, 29, 41 Holtzman, Bill, 40 Jeong, Heejin, 17, 23, 35 Gielo-Perczak, Krystyna, 34, 37 Hallman, Kevin, 36, 40 Homola, Jeffrey, 13 Jerome, Christian, 20, 28 Gilbert, Juan E., 11, 13, 19, 25, 39 Halpin, Donald J., 38 Honan, Meg, 10, 38 Jia, Bochen, 19 Gilbert, Karen M., 38 Hammack, Taleri, 36 Hong, Hyun-hwa, 27 Jian, Jiun-Yin, 39, 46 Gilbert, Stephen B., 11, 15, 34, 45 Han, David, 30 Hoonakker, Peter, 16 Jiang, Jie, 30 Gillan, Douglas J., 13, 18, 20, 25, Hancock, Gabriella, 40 Hoover, Connor, 11, 20 Jimenez, Camilo A., 17 28, 45 Hancock, Peter A., 14, 15, 18, 19, Hopwood, Daniel G., 27 Jocelyn, Sabrina, 39, 46 Gilmore-Bykovskyi, Andrea, 19 25, 36, 39, 40 Horberry, Tim, 46 Johnson, Carl-Oscar, 27, 29 Giordano, Frank B., 19 Handley, Holly A. H., 14, 46 Horowitz, Barry, 33 Johnson, Cheryl I., 11 Gipson, Christina, 41 Haney, Justin M., 26 Horrey, William J., 45 Johnson, Chris, 10 Giraud, Laurent, 46 Harari, Yaar, 30 Hough, Alexander, 23 Johnson, Daniel R., 40 Glaser, Daniel, 37 Hardwick, Haley J., 28 Howard, Ayanna, 13 Johnson, Ian, 10 Glaser, Yi, 37 Hare, Kristin J., 35 Hoyle, Jeffrey, 12 Johnson, Peter W., 17, 30 Goettl, Barry, 9, 24, 25, 33 Harik, Juliette, 12 Hoyle, W. Sloane, 46 Jones, Jessica, 30 Goggins, Rick, 30 Harper, Christy, 9, 15, 39 Hsu, Kang-Yu, 45 Jones, Keith S., 14, 17, 19, 20 Goldberg, Benjamin, 11 Harrington, Christina, 27, 35 Hu, Bin, 43 Jones, Monica L. H., 26 Gomes, Kylie M., 13, 45 Harrington, Craig, 30 Hu, Hongxin, 13 Jones, Taylor G., 26 Gonçalves, Rafael Cirino, 14 Harris, Dennis J., 17 Hu, S. Jack, 27 Jung, Hayoung, 24, 46 Gonzalez, Christian A., 35, 37 Harris, Maurita T., 37 Huang, Lixiao, 18, 45 Jung, Kihyo, 34 Gonzalez Coronado, Karla, 28 Harris Adamson, Carisa, 37, 38, 45 Huang, Thomas, 12 Jurewicz, Katherina, 45 Gonzalez-Holland, Emily, 21 Hartzell, Carolyn, 11, 40 Huangfu, Rong, 11, 27, 30 Juvina, Ion, 23 Goodwin, Gregory A., 34 Harvill, Lauren, 27 Hudson, I., 15 Goodyear, Madison, 18 Hasegawa-Johnson, Mark, 12 Hughes, Ashley, 9, 44 Kaber, David, 12, 25, 35 Goossens, R.H.M., 20 Hathaway, Julie, 27 Hundt, Ann Schoofs, 16 Kaimal, Dinesh, 19 Gorman, Jamie C., 20, 38 Hauser, Herb, 20 Hunter, George, 40 Kalsher, Michael J., 24 Goto, L., 20 Haut, Jacob, 14 Huntley-Fenner, Gavin, 39 Kaltenbach, Elizabeth Kristen, Grabowski, Martha, 23 Hawthorne, Hunter J., 41 Hutto, Clayton J., 34 19, 43 Gramopadhye, Anand K., 26, 41 Hazan, Maya, 18 Hwang, Jaejin, 19 Kang, Jaheon, 45 Grant, Eryn, 28 Head, James R., 11 Kapelluch, Jay, 16 Granum, Fredrik, 45 Hedge, Alan, 15, 26 Illingworth, David A., 23 Kaplan, Alexandra D., 39 Granzow, Robert, 27 Hedge, Jerry W., 19 Im, Juah, 24 Kar, Gourab, 26 Gray, Wayne D., 25, 38 Hegde, Sudeep, 41 Imada, Andy, 10, 16 Karn, Keith S., 9, 13, 24, 29 Green, Charles, 37 Hegmann, Kurt, 16 Insel, Kathleen C., 22 Karpinsky-Mosley, Nicole, 24, 35 Green, Paul Allan, 14, 25, 40 Heiden, Siobhan M., 24, 41 Iraqi, Arian, 26 Karwowski, Waldemar, 16, 25, 41 Green, Randall, 23 Heinicke, Christiane, 29 Isaacson, Judith J., 26 Katzman, Nuphar, 40 Greenberg, Ariel, 26 Heinz, Kristy, 36 Itoh, Makoto, 17 Kaufman, Leah, 41 Greenlee, Eric T., 19, 20, 26 Held, Volker, 41 Iwig, Chelsea L., 36 Kaufman, Robert, 10 Greenstein, Joel S., 25 Heller, Stephanie F., 29 Keebler, Joseph R., 9, 14, 16, 18, 36 Gregorczyk, Karen, 37 Helton, William S., 11, 14, 41 Jabalameli, Amirhossein, 37 Keefer, Robert, 45 Grigoleit, Tristan, 40 Hemler, Sarah L., 20 Jackson, Cullen, 41 Keller, M. David, 13, 14 Grimm, David A. P., 38 Herdener, Nathan, 40, 45 Jackson, Russell E., 46 Kelling, Nicholas J., 15, 29 Grundgeiger, Tobias, 41 Hernandez, Charles, 44 Jacobs, Jesse, 41 Kellogg, Kathryn M., 36 Gu, Kuangxiao, 12 Herout, Jennifer, 30 Jacobs, Karen, 16, 25 Kelsey, Shelley, 20 Guinn, Thomas, 14, 33 Hertz, Nicholas, 33 Jaeger, Courtney, 36 Kennedy, Becca, 46 Gulden, Jens, 40 Hess, Alyssa S., 24 Jahn, Michelle A., 29, 41, 43 Kennedy, Brandan, 19 Gunaratne, Pujitha, 14 Hester, Michelle, 44 James, Joseph J., 40 Kennedy, Kellie D., 17, 40, 44 Gupta, Vaibhav, 19 Hetherington, Scott, 29, Jang, Wonsil, 15 Kent, Travis M., 18, 20 Guria, Sanjay, 26 Hicks, John M., 39 Jankay, Rasik R., 46 Kessler, Theresa T., 19 Gurses, Ayse P., 38 Higginbotham, Jeffrey, 10 Jantscher, William H., 11 Khalandi, Negar, 36 Gutzwiller, Robert S., 10, 14, 34, 38 High, Robin, 14 Jarmasz, Jerzy, 21 Khanade, Kunal R., 37, 41, 45 Gwynne, John W., 14 Hillesheim, Anthony J., 43 Jarvis, Sarah, 27 Khasawneh, Amro, 13, 26

PARTICIPANT INDEX 49 PARTICIPANT INDEX PARTICIPANT INDEX

Khunlertkit, Adjhaporn (Nana), 34 Lacson, Frank C., 11, 14, 28 Lighthall, Nichole, 17 Markkula, Gustav, 45 Kia, Kiana, 30 Lafond, Daniel, 18 Likens, Aaron, 33 Marklin, Richard W., 27, 30 Kidd, David G., 42 Lampo, Denise, 24 Lim, Sol Ie, 46 Markosian, Cailee Lane, 35 Kilic, E. Simay, 46 Landry, Steven, 11 Lim, Zhichan, 46 Marquard, Jenna, 34 Kim, Do-Hee, 21 Langerak, Robin, 20 Lin, Brian T. W., 37 Marquez, Jessica, 27 Kim, Eunji, 27 Lanicci, John, 33 Lin, Jia-Hua, 16 Marras, William S., 10, 11, 16, Kim, Han, 26 Larue, Othalia, 23 Lin, Li, 10 19, 25 Kim, Hyejee, 45 Last, Mary Carolyn, 40 Linden, Anna R., 41 Marshall, Dawn, 42 Kim, Inki, 14, 33 Lau, Merle, 36 Ling, Chen, 40 Marshall, Shawn, 36 Kim, Jeong Ho, 30 Lavender, Steven A., 30, 39 Linksy, Amy, 29 Marte, Daniel, 19 Kim, Joon Hong, 45 LaViola, Joseph J., 18 Lintern, Gavan, 29 Martin, Bernard, 27 Kim, Jung Hyup, 36 LaVoie, Noelle, 16 Liske, David, 15 Martin, James M., 42 Kim, Jung-Hyun, 21 Lawley, Mark A., 28 Liu, Ke, 14 Martin, Lynne, 11 Kim, K. Han, 27 Lawson, Patrick, 19 Liu, Shijing, 37 Maryeski, LeeAnn, 15 Kim, Minjae, 45 Lazzara, Elizabeth H., 16, 24, 36 Liu, Yili, 17, 35 Matalenas, Laura, 24 Kim, Na Young, 23 Lee, David, 45 Llaneras, Robert E., 37 Mateo, Julio C., 36 Kim, Sunwook, 30 Lee, Douglas W., 46 Lockhart, Marisa, 14 Matsangas, Panagiotis, 16, 26, Kim, Wonjoon, 19 Lee, Ja Young, 37 Lodge, Riley, 21 29, 40 Kim, Yong Min, 20 Lee, Jihwan, 20 Lodinger, Natalie R., 18 Matthews, Gerald, 15, 29, 34 Kind, Amy J. H., 19 Lee, Jihyoung, 45 Lofaro, Daniel, 27 May, Amanda, 16 King, Jayde M., 10, 33, 44 Lee, Jin, 19 Loh, Sinlee, 23 May, Amy, 11 Kinsella, Amelia J., 19, 31 Lee, John D., 25, 37, 42 Lohr, Gary 27 Mayhorn, Christopher B., 10, Kitchin, Joanne, 38 Lee, Joo-Young, 21 Long, Preston A., 21 19, 43 Klein, Gary, 8, 25, 29 Lee, Joonbum, 37 Long, Shelby K., 24, 35, 45 McAdams, Daniel A., 20 Klein, Martina I., 14, 18, 29 Lee, Joong Hee, 20 Lopes, Snehal, 37 McCarley, Jason S., 20, 23, 24, 40 Kleiner, Brian M., 25 Lee, Kevin, 44 Lopez, Gerardo, 20 McCloskey, Mike J., 36 Kleinschmidt, Peter, 16 Lee, Michael, 18, 20 Louie, Jennifer F., 20 McDermott, Patricia L., 9, 23 Knapik, Gregory G., 11, 19 Lee, Morris, 41 Lowe, Brian, 37 McDermott, Thomas, 34 Knijnenburg, Bart P., 13 Lee, Serena Seo Hyon, 26 Lowndes, Bethany R., 27, 29, 45 McDonald, Daniel, 18 Knodler, Micheal, 14 Lee, Seulchan, 14 Lu, Lin, 46 McGehee, Daniel V., 14 Kochhar, Dev, 37 Lee, Seunghoon, 34 Lu, Ming-Lun (Jack), 16, 44 McGlynn, Sean A., 24, 35 Kodagoda, Neesha, 25 Lee, Songil, 24 Lum, Heather, 15 McGowan, Blake, 13, 16 Koelle, David, 12 Lee, Wonsup, 20, 46 Luo, Hong, 16 McGuire, Kerry, 34 Koerner, Kari M., 22 Lee, Yi-Ching, 16 McLachlan, Jen, 10 Kohl, Adam, 34 Lee, Yushin, 20 Ma, Lanssie Mingyue, 12 McLaughlin, Anne Collins, 20, Kotin, Stephan, 9 Leggett, Nathan, 20 Ma, Shu, 37 36, 41 Koon, Lyndsie M., 22 Leidheiser, William, 24 MacAllister, Anastacia, 34 McMahon, Eugene, 12 Kortum, Philip, 18, 20, 25 Lenat, Douglas, 31 MacArthur, Keith, 40 McMullen, Kyla A., 13, 42 Kosnik, William D., 11, 14, 23 Lenne, Michael G., 28, 36 MacGillivray, Thomas, 40 McNamara, Andrew, 41 Kozhokar, Denis I., 15 Lenneman, John K., 40 Macht, Gretchen A., 36 McNamara, Jay A., 12, 21 Kozub, Megan, 14 Lennertz, Tracy, 40 Madathil, Kapil, 13, 15, 26, 30, 37 McNeese, Nathan J., 33, 43 Kraft, Colleen, 41 Levashenko, Vitaly, 29 Maddox, Michael, 26 McWilliams, Thomas, 37 Kramer, Chelsea, 20 Leverenz, Tiffany Renee, 19, 29 Mahadevan, Anjan, 26 Mead, Patrick R., 14, 33 Kramer, Lynda J., 40 Levulis, Samuel J., 20, 43 Mahendran, Divyalashmi, 39 Megahed, Fadel M., 46 Kramkowski, Eric, 21 Lew, Roger, 23 Mahesh, Vishnu, 27 Meginnis, Ian, 27 Krause, Tyler, 31 Lew, Victoria, 45 Maikala, Rammohan V., 35, 41 Mehler, Bruce, 20, 37, 42 Krauss, David A., 20 Lewis, Bridget A., 20, 40 Mak, Derek, 17 Mehta, Ranjana K., 22, 28, 35, Krejci, Caroline, 10 Lewis, Joanna E., 24, 28 Malik, Tanya, 12 44, 46 Kring, Jason P., 36 Li, Guanlong, 30 Maliko-Abraham, Helene, 40 Melendez, Stefan, 17 Krishen, Lovely, 27 Li, Huiyang, 35, 42, 45 Malin, David, 29 Mendonça, David J., 23, 38 Krone, Nicholas, 15 Li, Jing, 39 Malle, Bertram F., 18 Mengelkamp, Christoph, 41 Kuhnen, Camelia, 17 Li, Manwen, 26 Maman, Zahra S., 46 Menke, Lauren E., 17, 26 Kuo, Jonny, 36 Li, Ninghui, 13, 43 Mancuso, Vincent, 26 Mereu, Stefania, 34 Kuzel, Michael, 28 Li, Tianhua, 17 Mandell, Arielle R., 24 Merickel, Jennifer, 14 Kwon, Sanghyun, 20 Li, Yifang, 13 Manganelli, Joe, 33 Merrill, Zachary, 19 Kwon, Wi-Suk, 25 Li, Yueqing, 27, 30 Mannan, M. Sam, 33, 44 Merriman, Stephen C., 11 Kyte, Kadon, 37 Liddell, Greg, 29 Mantooth, Whitney Paige, 44 Merryweather, Andrew S., 28 Kyung, Gyouhyung, 24 Liechty, Molly, 35 Manzey, Dietrich, 33 Merta, Michael, 12

50 PARTICIPANT INDEX PARTICIPANT INDEX PARTICIPANT INDEX

Merz, Melissa, 17 Mumma, Joel, 41 Oswald, Fred, 22 Pilcher, June J., 35 Messmer, Nathan, 20 Mun, Yelim, 18 Ottley, Colton, 28 Pitts, Brandon, 29 Meszaros, Erica L., 29 Murphy, Jennifer S., 34 Ouali, Mohamed-Salah, 39 Pliner, Erika Mae, 26 Meyer, Jason, 37 Murphy, Taylor, 29 Ouverson, Kaitlyn, 34 Plott, Christopher, 35 Meyer, Joachim, 40 Murtza, Rabia, 31, 37 Overbye, Thomas J., 14 Pohl, Margit, 25 Meyers, Matthew David, 44 Muslim, Husam, 17 Oviatt, Tyler, 21 Pollack-Nelson, Carol, 24 Miao, Yu, 19 Muth, Eric R., 31 Ozkaynak, Mustafa, 34, 41, 43 Pollard, Jonisha, 30 Michel, Jesse, 39 Muthukrishnan, Somasundaram, Pomeroy, Diane, 20 Mickelson, Robin S., 12 29 Padell, Connor, 19 Ponathil, Amal Pradeep, 13, 37 Militello, Laura G., 29 Muttart, Jeffrey W., 10, 28, 42 Pak, Richard, 39 Popham, Jamey L, 18 Millar, Garrett C., 41 Myers, Rama, 36 Palla, Amanda, 23 Porter, Brian W., 12, 29 Miller, Brent, 26 Myung, Rohae, 25 Palmer, Douglas, 19 Porto, Ryan, 44, 46 Miller, Christopher A., 25 Palmer, Evan M., 16, 38 Posadas, Brianna, 39 Miller, Erika E., 42 Nadolski, Molly, 34 Palmer, Keytin, 15 Potter, Scott, 23 Miller, Gerry E., 46 Nagurka, Mark L., 27 Palmer, Mark, 9 Pradhan, Anuj, 16, 42 Miller, James M., 24 Nam, Chang S., 9, 23, 37 Palmon, Noa, 12 Price, Morgan, 16 Miller, Michael E., 43 Namin, Akbar Siami, 19 Pandey, Shivam, 11 Prince, Melissa, 20 Miller, Scarlett R., 30 Narasimha, Shraddhaa, 13 Pandey, Vijitashwa, 39 Prinet, Julie C., 33 Miller, Shadeequa (Dee), 35, 41 Nardolillo, Angel M., 44 Pankok, Carl, 29, 35 Proaps, Alexandra B., 35, 46 Milner, Mattie N., 19 Nasarwanji, Mahiyar, 44 Papautsky, Elizabeth Lerner, 12 Probst, C. Adam, 36 Minotra, Dev, 36 Nathan-Roberts, Dan, 17, 18, 24, Park, Chung-Hyuk, 13 Proctor, Robert W., 13, 25, 33, 43 Miran, Seyed M., 40 27, 34 Park, Hyoshin (John), 16 Pryor, Makenzie, 41 Miranda, Andrew T., 11 Nauert, Elliot, 20 Park, Jang-Ho, 30 Prytz, Erik, 27, 29 Mirchi, Tina, 14, 24 Navarro, Ana, 38 Park, Jangwoon, 16, 24, 34 Pugh, Ashley J., 40 Mirkin, Katelin, 30 Neff, Samuel, 20 Park, Jeongmin, 27 Mishler, Ada D., 24 Neider, Mark B., 24, 28 Park, Sungryul, 24 Qaddumi, Ayman, 12 Mishler, Scott, 43 Neigel, Alexis R., 18, 19, 28 Parker, Christopher, 9 Quaresma, Manuela, 14 Mitchell, K. Blake, 12, 21 Neilson, Brittany, 18 Parker, James, 16 Quarles, Diane L., 9, 41 Mitsuno, Tamaki, 20 Nemire, Kenneth, 17 Parkhurst, Eva L., 37 Quinn, Daniel B., 39 Mitzner, Tracy L., 17, 22 Newman, Matt, 34 Parkinson, Matthew, 43 Moacdieh, Nadine Marie, 24 Newton, David C., 20 Parsons, Thomas D., 15 Rackers, Mitch, 28 Molenbroek, J. F. M., 20 Newton, Olivia B., 18 Parush, Avi, 18 Radenovic, Vanja, 20 Molinaro, Kylie, 26 Neyens, David M., 41, 45 Passe, Ulrike, 10 Ragan, Allison, 44 Momen, Ali, 37 Nguyen, Blake A., 17 Pastel, Robert, 10 Rahman, Md Mahmudur, 42 Monahan, Mike, 12 Nguyen, Bobby, 15 Patel, Himalaya, 12, 29 Rahman, Mo, 10 Monroe, Stephen, 31 Nguyen, Khoa A., 29 Paulillo, Christopher R., 9, 15 Rahmat-Khah, Hadi, 26 Mont’Alvão, Claudia, 14, 30 Nguyen, Theresa, 18 Payton, Gaea M., 10 Rajulu, Sudhakar, 27 Montagna, Nicole, 19 Nguyen, Vickie, 23 Pearson, Carl J., 19, 43 Ralph, Jason, 45 Moon, Dan, 26 Novell, Corinne A., 34 Peditto, Kathryn S., 26 Ram, Sharan, 26 Moon, Jukrin, 9, 16 Nuamah, Joseph K., 23 Pennathur, Priyadarshini, 38 Ramezani, Mahmood, 15 Moore, DeWayne, 28 Nunes, Luciana, 30 Pepley, David, 30 Ramly, Edmond, 16, 34 Moore, Jason R., 30 Nussbaum, Maury A., 30, 37 Perelman, Brandon S., 18 Ramsburg, Jared, 37 Moralez, Larry, 21 Nzoiwu, Michelle, 35 Peres, S. Camille, 16, 20, 25, 33, Rando, Cynthia, 35 Morar, Natan, 26 39, 44, 46 Rantanen, Esa M., 14, 29 Morey, Stephanie A., 22 O’Brien, Marita A., 35 Perez, Miguel, 14 Ranton, Justin, 24 Morgan, Justin F., 20 O’Donnell, Staci, 45 Perez, Monica A., 21 Rarick, Christopher T., 14 Morishima, Mika, 20 O’Malley, Marcia K., 11 Perez, Teresa L., 21 Rasmussen, Martin, 39 Morris, Drew M., 35 O’Neil, Michael, 11 Perrone, Alexander, 26 Rayo, Michael F., 9, 25, 29, 35 Morrow, Daniel, 12 Ockerman, Jennifer, 45 Perry, Shawna J., 29 Read, Gemma J. M., 28 Moses, Haifa R., 44 Odette, Katy Lynn, 18 Peterson, Clarke T., 35 Read, Jacob M., 42 Mosier, Kathleen L., 10, 16, 25 Oh, Gunhee, 45 Peterson, Doug A., 15 Reagan, Ian J., 42 Mosqueda, Euniqué, 16 Openshaw, Scott, 43 Peterson, Michelle, 34 Reagan, Marcum, 27 Mouloua, Adam S., 18 Oprins, Esther, 18 Pfaff, Mark S., 25 Reed, Matthew P., 26, 43 Mouloua, Mustapha, 17, 18, 20, 21 Oron-Gilad, Tal, 15, 16, 40, 45 Philips, Brian H., 28 Reeves, Scott T., 11 Mudrick, Nicholas V., 37 Ortiz, Eric, 29 Phillips, Elizabeth K., 9, 18 Reid, Christopher R., 11, 13, 30, Mueller, Gary, 40 Ortiz, Yolanda, 10, 33, 44 Pieratt, Laura C., 46 37, 44 Müller, Simon, 33 Oskarsson, Per-Anders, 45 Pierce, Linda, 36, 39, 40 Reimer, Bryan, 20, 30, 37, 42 Mumaw, Randall J., 40 Ososky, Scott, 11 Pierce, Matthew B., 35

PARTICIPANT INDEX 51 PARTICIPANT INDEX

Reinerman-Jones, Lauren, 15, Sall, Robert J., 28 Shelstad, William J., 31, 35 Stamm, Jason, 16 29, 34 Salmon, Paul M., 28 Shen, Sijun, 44 Stanley, Laura, 37 Relihan, Walter “Bud,” 30 Sampson, Kathryn, 35 Shenk, Linda, 10 Stanton, Neville A., 28 Rempel, David, 13, 16, 27, 38, 45 Samuel, Siby, 14 Shergill, Amandeep, 45 Stasny, Elizabeth, 39 Renaud, Molly, 38 Sanders, Tracy L., 39, 40 Sherman, Alexander Ross, 41 Steege, Linsey, 9 Rhee, Joohyun, 35 Sangster, Matthew-Donald D., 38 Sherman, Imani, 39 Stein, Lucy, 41 Rice, Lindsay, 19 Santamaria, Tricia, 34 Shetty, Shravan, 39 Steinberg, Richard, 46 Rice, Stephen, 19 Sarno, Dawn M., 24, 28 Shin, Gee Won, 19 Steiner, Lisa, 46 Rice, Valerie J. B., 34, 44 Sarter, Nadine, 24, 25, 33 Shin, Gwanseob, 26, 27 Stelzer, Emily, 23 Richard, Christian, 28 Sasangohar, Farzan, 9, 15, 16, 19, Shirley, James, 12 Stenius, Charlotte, 45 Ridgeway, Jennifer L., 27 23, 28, 29, 37, 39, 41, 44, 45 Shorti, Rami, 28 Stephens, Chad L., 17, 44 Riemer, Raziel, 30 Satterfield, Kelly, 43 Shortz, Ashley E., 46 Stevens, Nicholas, 28 Riggs, Sara Lu, 11, 13, 33, 40, 45 Savage-Knepshield, Pamela A., Shoss, Mindy K., 28 Stevens, Ronald H., 14, 38 Ripberger, Joseph T., 18 9, 23, 35 Shtekelmacher, Daniel, 18 Still, Jeremiah D., 39 Risser, Matthew R., 14 Savoy, April, 12 Shugars, William, 40 Stoffregen, Stacy A., 19 Rivera, A. Joy, 34, 36 Sawyer, Ben D., 20, 30, 44 Sibley, Ciara, 37 Stohler, Justine, 26 Rivera, Javier, 18 Schaefer, Kristen E., 18 Sikorski, Eric G., 23 Stokes, Angela, 26 Rizzo, Matthew, 14 Schaefer, Thomas, 28 Silva, Hector I., 40 Stokes, Thomas A., 28 Roberts, Eric, 17 Schall, Mark C., Jr., 11, 27, 30, 39, Sim, Hyungmin, 20 Stolzmann, Wolfgang, 44 Roberts, Shannon, 14 44, 46 Simon, Steven R., 29 Stone, Jamie A., 43 Robertson, Ian, 20 Scharett, Emma, 37 Simpson, Ali, 23 Stone, Nancy J., 18 Robertson, Michelle M., 10, 38 Scheldrup, Melissa, 25 Simpson, Brian, 13 Stone, Richard T., 21 Robinson, Corissa, 40 Schermerhorn, Paul D., 15 Sims, Valerie K., 18, 20, 21 Stonewall, Jacklin, 10 Roccasecca, Angela, 19 Schiffman, Jeffrey M., 44 Sinatra, Anne M., 11, 34 Stowers, Kimberly T., 19 Rodriguez, Javier, 31 Schmidt, Joseph, 17 Sisley, Jonathan, 30 Strand, John P., 27 Rodriguez-Paras, Carolina, 9, Schmidt, Jürgen, 44 Sitzman, Danielle M., 38 Strang, Adam J., 17 14, 41 Schneider, Scott, 27 Sjörs Dahlman, Anna, 40 Strater, Laura, 38, 46 Rogers, Hunter, 26 Schnieders, Thomas M., 21 Slaven, James E., 12 Strawderman, Lesley, 42 Rogers, Mark, 9 Scholcover, Federico, 24 Slightam, Jonathon E., 27 Strybel, Thomas Z., 13, 33 Rogers, Michelle L., 30 Schraagen, Jan Maarten, 18 Smallman, Harvey, 25, 40 Stuck, Rachel E., 17 Rogers, Wendy A., 17, 22, 25 Schroeder, Bradford L., 18, 20 Smart, L. James, 31 Sublette, Michelle A., 18 Rojas, Katia M., 45 Schroeder, Paul J., 34 Smith, Alec, 44 Suh, Youngbo, 13 Rokni, Danielle, 16 Schuh, William, 12 Smith, C. A. P., 40, 45 Summers, Baron C., 20 Roome, Nick, 31 Schulz, Kenneth, 40 Smith, Christopher J., 23 Sun, Xianghong, 37 Roscoe, Rod, 16 Schutte, Paul C., 17, 44 Smith, Dustin C., 31 Sung, Kiseok, 24 Rose, Tyler, 12, 42 Schwartz, Michael, 39 Smith, J. David, 11 Surana, Amit, 29 Rosopa, Patrick J., 13 Scipione, Andrea, 20 Smith, Lynette, 14 Susindar, Sahinya, 14, 23 Roth, Emilie, 25 Scott, Stacey D., 23 Smith, Melissa A., 24, 35, 37 Sutherland, Steven C., 39, 41 Rothfusz, Lans, 40 Scribner, David, 34 Smith, Philip J., 25 Suway, Jeffrey A., 10, 28 Rötting, Matthias, 44 Sebok, Angelia, 35, 38, 44 Smither, Janan A., 37 Svancara, Austin, 45 Rozga, Agata Anthony, 23 See, Judi E., 36 Smits, Kaitlin, 14 Svärd, Malin, 45 Rudin-Brown, Christina, 20 Seeley, Patricia, 30 Sobhani, Ahmad, 13 Svensson, Jonathan, 45 Ruff, Heath, 36 Seely, Owen, 11 Sockolow, Paulina, 24 Swaminathan, Rads, 37 Rupp, Michael A., 37 Seidler, Patrick, 25 Sommer, Tessa, 44 Sweet, John, 33 Rusnock, Christina F., 14, 34, 43 Sellers, Craig R., 24 Sommerich, Carolyn M., 19, 30, 39 Szalma, James L., 14, 28, 34, 37, 44 Russ, Alissa L., 12, 29, 43 Seong, Younho, 23 Son, Changwon, 39 Sztajnkrycer, Matthew D., 27, 29 Russo, Nicole, 15 Seppelt, Bobbie, 20 Song, Jihye, 21 Szubski, Ellen C., 13, 28 Ryan, Alex, 16 Sesek, Richard F., 11, 19, 30, 39, 41 Spain, Randall D., 19 Ryan, Kimberly J., 42 Seshadri, Sandhya, 24 Sparks, Sarah L., 28 Tabrizi, Nasseh, 30 Ryan, Matthew, 23 Sethumadhavan, Arathi, 9, 10, 46 Speed, Ann, 36 Talamonti, Walter, 37 Ryu, Young, 46 Shah, Manish N., 24 Spence, Ian, 28 Tamilselvan, Gajapriya, 19 Shah, Sahil, 46 Spielholz, Peregrin, 30 Tapiro, Hagai, 16 Sabic, Edin, 11, 43 Shah, Smruti J., 25 Sprehn, Kelly A., 42 Taub, Michelle, 37 Sadeghi, Mahnoosh, 37, 41 Sharer, Kelly, 26 Spriggs, Sarah, 36 Tavassoli, Abtine, 20 Salar, Menekse, 19, 41 Shattuck, Lawrence, 13 Sreeramakavacham, Sivamanoj, 36 Taylor, Eric, 34 Salas, Eduardo, 36 Shattuck, Nita Lewis, 16, 26, 29, 40 Sridharan, Mohan, 17 Taylor, Grant S., 29 Saleem, Jason J., 15, 19, 42, 45 Shaw, Tyler H., 14, 27, 33, 43 Srinivas, Preethi, 22, 43 Teja Sajja, Ravi, 19 Salehi, Pouria, 34 Sheffield, Benjamin M., 13 St. John, Mark F., 29 Teo, Grace, 15, 34

52 PARTICIPANT INDEX PARTICIPANT INDEX

Tharpe, Kathryn Mary, 20 Vickers-Douglas, Kristin, 27 Wilcox, Dana, 16 You, Heecheon, 24, 34, 45, 46 Thaxton, Sherry, 27 Vieane, Alex, 26 Willems, Ben, 40 Youmans, Robert J., 31, 35, 37 Thomas, Jeffrey A., 9, 11, 35 Villajuan, Stefanie O., 19 Willemsen-Dunlap, Ann M., 14, 38 Young, Douglas, 44 Thomas, Miles, 28 Vincent, Emily C., 42 Williams, Allison, 36 Young, Erin, 46 Thomas, Rebecca C., 22 Vishwamitra, Nishant, 13 Williams, Billy, 36 Young, Jason, 10, 15 Thomas, Rick P., 11, 23 Volante, William G., 36, 40 Williams, Brett, 36 Young, Justin G., 26 Thomas, Robert, 33 Vrbin, Colleen, 34 Williams, Chris N., 14 Young, Philip A., 35 Thomas, Sarah E., 20 Vredenburgh, Alexandra N., 12 Williams, Elliott, 15 Young, Stephen, 15, 26 Thomassie, Rachal, 37 Vredenburgh, Alison G., 15, 24 Williams, Jason P., 44 Yovanoff, Mary R., 30 Thronesbery, Carroll, 12 Vu, Kim-Phuong L., 25, 33 Williams, Ralph A., 17, 44 Yu, Denny, 27, 30, 37, 45 Tiedeman, Jeff, 27 Williams, Sarah, 24 Yun, Myung Hwan, 19, 20 Tijerina, Louis, 37 Wakefield, Gregory H., 13 Williams, Trey, 15 Tiller, Lauren N., 44 Waldorf, Kristen M., 19 Williamson, Cindy, 13 Zackowitz, Ilene B., 24 Todd, J. Jay, 20 Walliser, James C., 33 Wilson, Kyle M., 11 Zaitseva, Elena, 29 Tokadli, Guliz, 36 Walters, Brett, 35, 44 Wilson, Michael L., 19, 31 Zambrano, Manuel V., 42 Tolston, Michael T., 18 Waltrip, Michael J., 20 Wiltman, Stephanie, 19 Zdorova, Mary, 27 Tong, Tiffany, 45 Wan, Yuzhi, 33 Winer, Eliot, 34 Zelik, Dan, 29 Topcu, Ufuk, 13 Wang, Tianke, 26 Winter, Scott, 19 Zenker, Rachel, 19 Trahan Cain, Chris, 27 Wang, Wenbi, 26 Wittenberg, Ellen, 23 Zhang, Han, 15, 39 Tran, Grace, 34 Wang, Xueke, 30 Wohleber, Ryan, 29 Zhang, Hongbo, 28, 30 Trani, Alexandra N., 34 Wang, Yi, 19 Wolf, Laurie, 34, 36 Zhang, Jing, 30 Tremblay, Sebastien, 18 Wang, Yong, 16 Wolff, Trent M., 27 Zhang, Jingyu, 37 Tremoulet, Patrice, 34 Ward, Christoper, 29 Wolowicz, Tyler J., 14 Zhang, Meng Yuan, 39 Trujillo, Anna, 29 Ward, Paul, 29 Won, James, 34 Zhang, Xiao, 30 Tu, Shin-Ping, 16 Warta, Samantha F., 18 Wong, B. L. William, 25, 40 Zhang, Xin, 23 Tung, Kryztopher D., 28 Weakley, Jonathon J. S., 11 Woods, David D., 9, 10, 29 Zhang, Xuanxuan, 39 Tupper, Scott, 15 Webster, Barbara, 41 Woods, Sabrina, 27 Zhang, Xudong, 30 Turini, Giuseppe, 26 Weiler, Dustin T., 15, 19, 45 Woods-Fry, Heather, 36 Zhang, Yiqi, 12, 46 Turner, Robert, 23, 46 Weiner, Michael, 12 Wooldridge, Abigail R., 16, 45 Zhang, Zixu, 11 Turpin, Terry, 29 Weir, Charlene, 30 Wright, Julia L., 25, 44 Zhao, Guozhen, 37 Tyrrell, Richard A., 13, 28 Weis, Patrick P., 25 Wright, Timothy J., 44 Zheng, Liying, 30 Weiss, Brandy, 10 Wu, Changxu, 37, 46 Zheng, Xi, 12, 34 Ueno, Ken, 21 Welk, Allaire K., 28 Wu, Sijing, 28 Zheng, Zhi, 13 Ullman, Daniel, 18 Werner, Nicole E., 19, 24 Wu, Xian, 22 Zhong, Peihan, 21 Ulman, Sophia, 30 Werner, Steffen, 23 Wu, Xingwei, 42 Zhou, Jie, 39 Ulrich, Thomas A., 23, 39 Weston, Eric B., 11 Zhou, Yu Kanti, 30 Whetsel Borzendowski, Xiao, Yan, 36 Zhu, Ruijie, 14 Vaasey, Eric, 16 Stephanie A., 26 Xiong, Aiping, 13 Zhu, Yibo, 44, 46 Vachon, François, 18 White, Daniel, 21 Zielinska, Olga A., 19, 28 Vadnais, Thomas, 28 White-Sustaita, Jessica, 34 Yamani, Yusuke, 11, 17 Zillich, Alan J., 29 Valdez, Rupa S., 29, 34 Whitehead, Cindy, 13 Yang, Qianru, 17 Zipp, Sarah A., 31 Vallières, Benoit R., 18 Whitlock, Laura A., 41 Yang, X. Jessie, 39, 40 Ziriax, John, 13 van den Bosch, Karel, 18 Whitmer, Daphne E., 18, 20, 21 Yang, Xiaopeng, 34, 45, 46 Zmijewski, Ron, 37 van der Hulst, Anja, 18 Wickens, Christopher D., 25, 38, Yang, Yushi, 12, 16, 24 Zotov, Vlad, 21 Varghese, Rachelen S., 41 40, 44, 45 Ybarra, Vincent T., 18 Zou, Wanling, 13 Varma, Vasudha, 18 Widlus, Benjamin P., 20 Yeats, Dave, 34 Zucherman, Leon, 30 Vasey, Eric, 13 Wiese, Eva, 24, 25, 27, 33, 37 Yi, Jihhyeon, 24 Vazquez Klisans, Daniela E., 15 Wiggermann, Neal, 39 Yi, Liqi, 16 Velamkayala, Eswara Rao, 42 Wilbert, Jeff, 40 Yin, Shanqing, 34

PARTICIPANT INDEX 53 notes

54 Join us in Denver for the 89th Aerospace Medical Association Annual Scientific Meeting Hilton Anatole Hotel, Dallas, TX May 6 - 10, 2018

Synergy: The Power of Multidisciplinary Problem Solving In “Synergy: The Power of Multidisciplinary Problem Solving,” our objective is to highlight the diverse nature of aerospace medicine and human performance. Issues associated with living and working in the aerospace environment are unique, and solutions rarely come from a single discipline. Only when we harness the collective power of thought and inno- vation from medicine, engineering, physiology, psychology, and social sciences do we obtain robust, sustainable solutions that protect and enhance human performance. The AsMA Annual Scientific Meeting is the premier international forum to learn and discuss evolving trends and multidisciplinary best practices in research, clinical applications, human performance, and flight safety. www.asma.org

55 HFES CAREER CENTER Online and On-Site Employment Services Exclusively for Human Factors/Ergonomics Professionals

BENEFITS FOR EMPLOYERS BENEFITS FOR CANDIDATES

If you are an employer seeking full- or part-time This service is for HFES members staff or interns with expertise in human factors/ only! Post your résumé at ergonomics experience, HFES offers the leading www.hfes.org/Web/CareerCenter/ online Career Center devoted exclusively to HF/E Career.aspx and search our professionals around the world. database of available jobs. If you Only HFES members can post résumés in the see a job posting that interests Career Center, ensuring that the pool of candidates you, you can e-mail your résumé has the knowledge and expertise they need to fill directly to the employer. If you their positions. More than 40% of HFES members prefer to remain anonymous, the hold a doctorate, 33% hold a master’s degree, and “Confidential” selection protects about 15% hold a bachelor’s degree (as the your identity until you choose to highest degree held in all categories). This level of become known to the employer. qualified candidates makes it easy for you to recruit professionals at a fraction of the cost of other major job boards. Companies registered with the Career Center have posted a similarly wide range of positions, including

v Aerospace/Aviation ON-SITE CAREER CENTER v Cognitive Engineering/Cognitive Modeling Analysis v Consumer Product/Equipment Design Each year, HFES hosts an v Education/Research On-Site Career Center at the v Graphical User Interface Design Annual Meeting, where employers v Human-Computer Interaction/Interfaces and candidates can schedule v Industrial Design/Industrial Engineering interviews, use the online Career v Medical Products/Systems Center, and find out about job v Safety opportunities and the pool of v Software Design available job seekers. In order to v Transportation reserve a booth and/or table, v Usability employers must have a current job posting or be registered to To recruit top HF/E professionals, visit our search résumés in the Online Web site at www.hfes.org/Web/CareerCenter/ Career Center during the Annual Career.aspx and post a job, search the résumés, Meeting. or do both. Candidates searching the database can send their résumés directly to your desktop.

56 Advanced Display Concepts

Training & User Interface User Aids Prototyping

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Pacific Science & Engineering Applying scientific principles Welcomes you to Austin, TX for the and methods to improve human performance in complex systems HFES 2017 Annual Meeting since 1984.

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57 58 For Students & Professionals

Usability Assessment: How to Measure the Usability of Products, Services, and Systems Volume 1, Users’ Guides to Human Factors and Ergonomics Methods By Philip Kortum

Usability Assessment is a concise volume for anyone Users' Guides to Human Factors requiring knowledge and practice in assessing the usability and Ergonomics Methods of any type of product, tool, or system before it is launched. It provides a brief history and rationale for conducting usability assessments and examples of how usability assessment methods have been applied, takes readers Usability step by step through the process, highlights challenges and special cases, and offers real-life examples. By the end of the Assessment: book, readers will have the knowledge and skills they need How to Measure the Usability of to conduct their own usability assessments without requiring Products, Services, and Systems that they read textbooks or attend workshops.

Philip Kortum Table of Contents 1. What Is Usability Assessment? 2. Why Assess Usability? PUBLISHED BY THE HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY 3. Prepare to Perform the Usability Evaluation 4. Create Your Test Plan 5. Perform the Usability Test 6. Special Cases of Usability Assessment 7. Real-Life Example 1: Corporate Web Portal 8. Real-Life Example 2: High-Security Voting System 9. Some Parting Advice

This book will be valuable for undergraduate and graduate students; practitioners; usability professionals; human-computer interaction professionals; researchers in fields such as industrial design, industrial/organizational psychology, and computer science; and those working in a wide range of content domains, such as health care, transportation, product design, aerospace, and manufacturing.

ISBN 978-0-945289-49-4 120 pp., 7” x 10” paperback and e-book http://www.hfes.org/publications/

PUBLISHED BY THE HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY

59 >>&KZWWZ^

ĚŝƚĞĚďLJ͗ ^ƚĞƉŚĞŶ͘tŝůĐŽdž Ergonomics in Design: The Quarterly of Human Factors Applications (EID), is intended to serve the needs of practicing human factors/ergonomics professionals who are concerned with the usability of products, systems, tools, and environments. http://journals.sagepub.com/home/erg https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/ergonomicsindesign

ĚŝƚĞĚďLJ͗ ŵLJZ͘WƌŝƚĐŚĞƚƚ The focus of the Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making (JCEDM), is on research that seeks to understand how people engage in cognitive work in real-world settings and the development of systems that support that work. http://journals.sagepub.com/home/edm https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/jcedm

ĚŝƚĞĚďLJ͗ WĂƚƌŝĐŝĂZ͘Ğ>ƵĐŝĂ Impact Factor: 2.219*

Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society publishes peer-reviewed scientific studies in human factors/ergonomics that present theoretical and practical advances concerning the relationship between people and technologies, tools, environments, and systems. http://journals.sagepub.com/home/hfs https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/humanfactors

Each year, the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society publishes the papers and abstracts from presentations at the Annual Meeting. The 400-plus papers in each year’s volume of the Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting reflect the diversity of subject matter in the human factors/ergonomics field. http://journals.sagepub.com/home/pro

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society International Symposium on Human Factors and Ergonomics in Health Care is a focused, limited-attendance, interactive knowledge-sharing and networking event for professionals who address patient and provider safety research and practice.

The proceedings of the International Symposium on Human Factors and Ergonomics in Health Care contain papers based on oral and poster presentations at the event. http://journals.sagepub.com/home/hcs

*Source: 2016 Journal Citation Reports® (Clarivate Analytics, 2017

60 Course Resource Readings in Training and Simulation

HFES is pleased to announce the release of Readings in Training and Simulation, Volume 2: Research Articles from 2000 to 2014, edited by Dee H. Andrews and Scotty D. Craig. The first edition, published in 2001 covering 30 years of research, is still a best-seller. This second edition has been released as an e-book for use on almost any type of device, including iPads and Kindles.

Volume 2 contains 54 articles reprinted from Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society and Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision VOLUME 2: Making. The articles are arranged by topic with introductory Research Articles from 2000 to 2014 comments for each section: Edited By Dee H. Andrews Published by Human Factors and & Scotty D. Craig Ergonomics Society • Training Methods • Training Devices and Simulators • Cognitive and Affective Factors Influencing Training (encompassing Affect, Emotions, and Training; Basic Cognition: Memory and Perception; Feedback; and Dee H. Andrews has been a Multimedia Learning and Cognitive Load) training developer, researcher, and • Application Areas (covering Aviation/Military Training, human factors psychologist since Medical, Decision Making, Teamwork, and Aging and 1976. He finished his 34-year Training) career with the Depart ment of • Transfer of Training Defense as a Directorate Senior Scientist for Training with the 711th Human Performance Wing “Assembling this work in one place showcases the of the Air Force Research contribution of the community; at the same time, the Laboratory (AFRL). book provides students and practitioners with one-stop-shopping for the most recent science and Scotty D. Craig is an assistant practice in this area.” − From the Foreword by Nancy J. professor in the Human Systems Cooke, Professor & Program Chair, Human-Systems Engi neering Program within the Engineering, Arizona State University Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at Arizona State University (ASU). He is also the Order at bit.ly/ReadingsinTraining2 supervising faculty member for ebook format for iPad, Kindle, and other devices; 865 pp., $105.95 the ASU Cognitive-Based Applied ISBN 978-0-945289-46-3 Learning Technology Laboratory Contact HFES ([email protected]) for special student pricing and (www.cobaltlab.org). ordering details.

Human Factors and Ergonomics Society P.O. Box 1369, Santa Monica, CA 90406-1369 USA 310/394-1811, Fax 310/394-2410, http://hfes.org

61 Guide to Forensic Human Factors Edited by Kenneth Nemire, H. Harvey Cohen, and Joseph Cohen

Now on Amazon for Kindle users!

In Guide to Forensic Human Factors, the editors have gathered the highest-rated HFES Annual Meeting Proceedings forensics papers and helpful overview chapters by top experts in their fields:

• Foreword: Richard A. Olsen

• Chapter 1: Slip, Trip, and Fall Issues in Forensic Human Factors/Ergonomics, Kenneth Nemire & H. Harvey Cohen

• Chapter 2: Transportation Issues in Forensic Human Factors/ Ergonomics, Paul L. Olson & Rudolf G. Mortimer

• Chapter 3: Consumer Product Safety Issues in Forensic Human Factors/Ergonomics, Shelley Waters Deppa & Carol Pollack-Nelson

• Chapter 4: Warnings Issues in Forensic Human Factors/ Ergonomics, David R. Lenorovitz & Edward W. Karnes

• Chapter 5: Workplace Issues in Forensic Human Factors/ Ergonomics, Marc L. Resnick & Joseph Cohen

• Chapter 6: Practice Issues in Forensic Human Factors/ Ergonomics, David A. Thompson & H. Harvey Cohen

“This digital book commemorates almost 30 years of forensic HF/E knowledge and practice by organizing most of the research in one $200 for nonmembers; free to HFES place, and providing some additional overview articles by prominent members with small shipping/handling forensic HF/E scientists and practitioners that synthesize this past charge. research and place it in the broader context of the forensic HF/E literature.” — From the Preface http://bit.ly/Forensic_HF ISBN 978-0-945289-42-5 The PDF enhanced Bookmarks feature facilitates discovery of the 828 pp. in PDF format on CD-ROM content through hyperlinks from in-text citations and references within each chapter directly to the more than 160 reproduced proceedings papers, which are contained in appendixes to each chapter. Links in the papers take the reader back to where they clicked the paper link.

Published by the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society | P.O. Box 1369, Santa Monica, CA 90406-1369 USA | http://hfes.org

62 COMING SOON! Workload Assessment: A Guide for Researchers, Practitioners, and Students Volume 2, Users’ Guides to Human Factors and Ergonomics Methods

Workload assessment is important wherever people Users' Guides to Human Factors perform under high levels of task demand, such as and Ergonomics Methods multitasking, time pressure, and interacting with complex interfaces. This accessible guide sets out a comprehensive, systematic approach to choosing and evaluating workload measures and to designing studies to maximize the value obtained from the measures. Workload No other single volume in the current literature deals Assessment: exclusively with workload assessments. In this book, you’ll How to Diagnose Workload find Issues and Enhance Performance • Basic concepts in both workload theory and applications in a variety of domains By Gerald Matthews and • A comprehensive survey of leading self-report, Lauren E. Reinerman-Jones performance-based, and psychophysiological measures • A checklist to ensure assessment quality • Two detailed workload examples to illustrate practical PUBLISHED BY THE HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY applications.

Workload Assessment has been written to be accessible to a wide audience and generally requires little specific Gerald Matthews, PhD background knowledge. This book will help guide (University of Cambridge), is a researchers toward best practices in the use of workload research professor in the Institute measures to test theory-driven hypotheses in studies of for Simulation and Training, cognitive psychology and cognitive neuroscience. University of Central Florida. He Practitioners in domains such as surface transportation, previously held faculty positions at the Univer- aerospace, industrial ergonomics, the military, cybersecu- sity of Cincinnati, University of Dundee, and rity, system design, education, and health care will be Aston University. His research centers on able to choose the most appropriate workload measures various human performance issues, including for applied problems, and use workload data in efforts to workload, stress, fatigue, and individual mitigate performance issues. Workload Assessment is differences factors. essential reading for graduate students in human factors and applied cognitive psychology, as well as supplemen- Lauren Reinerman-Jones, PhD tary reading for undergraduate students in these topics. (University of Cincinnati), is director of Prodigy, a lab at the ISBN 978-0-945289-51-7 University of Central Florida’s 128 pp., 7” x 10” paperback and e-book Institute for Simulation and http://www.hfes.org/publications/ Training. Her research focuses on assessment for explaining, predicting, and improving human performance and system design in a variety of domains including nuclear, human-robot teaming, training and education, medical, aviation, and cyber.

PUBLISHED BY THE HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY

63 MEETING ROOMS

Level 2 212 211 210 209 Exhibits and Poster Reception Session Rooms Student Lounge Volunteers Room 213

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Level 3 307 Birds of a Feather Career Center A D H HFES Services Internet Cafe Registration B LONE STAR G Session Rooms BALLROOM

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64 FACILITY MAP MEETING ROOMS

Level 5 Early-Career Professionals Reception Lunch Meetings

Fed Ex Oce 505 504 Executive Lounge 503

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FACILITY MAP HFES 2018 International Annual Meeting SAVE THE DATE!

October 1–5 Philadelphia Marriott, Philadelphia, PA

Forward-thinking research and application forYOU

Immerse yourself in new discoveries and breakthroughs in the field of human factors /ergonomics and benefit from opportunities to partner with colleagues from around the world. • Attend daily dedicated plenary sessions in critical HF/E areas • Boost your knowledge with more than 120 technical sessions encompassing hundreds of panels, papers, and posters • Hear from UX experts during User Experience Day sessions and events • Gain hands-on experience with skill-building workshops • See HF/E in action on technical site tours

HFES 2018 allows you to explore, network, and participate in programs presented by a community of trusted peers through:

• Technical Group meetings and receptions • Networking events for early-career professionals • Student Career and professional development day • Mentor/mentee events with professionals from industry and academia

Keep up with the accelerated pace of HF/E research and applications to lead, grow, and bring innovation to your field. hfes.org

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