All Stories

  1. A new approach for Training Needs Analysis: A case study using an Automated Vehicle

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, September 2023, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  2. Increasing connectivity: Using operator event sequence diagrams to assess the integration of new technology within the flight deck

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, August 2023, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  3. Testing the reliability of accident analysis methods: a comparison of AcciMap, STAMP-CAST and AcciNet

    Article • Ergonomics, July 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  4. Managing the risks associated with technological disruption in the road transport system: a control structure modelling approach

    Article • Ergonomics, July 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  5. Exploring improvisations in road safety in a low-income setting

    Article • Ergonomics, June 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  6. A Study of Vulnerable Road Users’ Behaviors Using Schema Theory and the Perceptual Cycle Model

    Article • Sustainability, May 2023, MDPI AG

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  7. A Study of Vulnerable Road Users’ Behaviors Using Schema Theory and the Perceptual Cycle Model

    Article • April 2023, MDPI AG

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  8. An autopian future?

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  9. Context

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  10. Driving Automation

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  11. How do we get along?

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  12. How low is too low?

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  13. I thought you were driving!

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  14. Pay attention

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  15. Promises, promises…

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  16. What can automation do for us?

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  17. What's skill got to do with it?

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  18. When is ACC not ACC?

    Article • January 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  19. Resilience engineering on the road: Using operator event sequence diagrams and system failure analysis to enhance cyclist and vehicle interactions

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, January 2023, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  20. Maladaptation in air traffic management: Development of a Human Factors methods framework

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, October 2022, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  21. Circadian effect on physiology and driving performance in semi-automated vehicles

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, September 2022, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  22. Learning lessons for automated vehicle design: Using systems thinking to analyse and compare automation-related accidents across transport domains

    Article • Safety Science, September 2022, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  23. Partially automated driving has higher workload than manual driving: An on‐road comparison of three contemporary vehicles with SAE Level 2 features

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, August 2022, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  24. Towards a unified model of accident causation: refining and validating the systems thinking safety tenets

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2022, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  25. Taking a mixed-methods approach to collision investigation: AcciMap, STAMP-CAST and PCM

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, April 2022, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  26. Predicting and mitigating failures on the flight deck: an aircraft engine bird strike scenario

    Article • Ergonomics, March 2022, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  27. State of science: models and methods for understanding and enhancing teams and teamwork in complex sociotechnical systems

    Article • Ergonomics, December 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  28. Handbook of human factors and ergonomics

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  29. Pilot decision‐making during a dual engine failure on take‐off: Insights from three different decision‐making models

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, November 2021, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  30. Thinking aloud on the road: Thematic differences in the experiences of drivers, cyclists, and motorcyclists

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, November 2021, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  31. Exploring the Relationships between Demographics, Road Safety Attitudes, and Self-Reported Pedestrian Behaviours in Bangladesh

    Article • Sustainability, September 2021, MDPI AG

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  32. Modelling Automation–Human Driver Handovers Using Operator Event Sequence Diagrams

    Article • Future Transportation, September 2021, MDPI AG

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  33. What can we learn from Automated Vehicle collisions? A deductive thematic analysis of five Automated Vehicle collisions

    Article • Safety Science, September 2021, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  34. Testing the reliability and validity of risk assessment methods in Human Factors and Ergonomics

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  35. The quest for the ring: a case study of a new submarine control room configuration

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  36. Why do road traffic collision types repeat themselves? Look back before moving forward

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, August 2021, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  37. The Benefit of Assisted and Unassisted Eco-Driving for Electrified Powertrains

    Article • IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, August 2021, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  38. The iconography of vehicle automation—a focus group study

    Article • Human-Intelligent Systems Integration, June 2021, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  39. Sociotechnical view of electric bike issues in China: Structured review and analysis of electric bike collisions using Rasmussen's risk management framework

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, June 2021, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  40. OESDs in an on-road study of semi-automated vehicle to human driver handovers

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, June 2021, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  41. Intuition, the Accimap, and the question “why?” Identifying and classifying higher‐order factors contributing to road traffic collisions

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, May 2021, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  42. How do head coaches brief their athletes? Exploring transformational leadership behaviors in elite team sports

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, April 2021, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  43. A very temporary operating instruction: Uncovering emergence and adaptation in air traffic control

    Article • Reliability Engineering & System Safety, April 2021, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  44. Exploring the Relationship between Attitudes, Risk Perceptions, Fatalistic Beliefs, and Pedestrian Behaviors in China

    Article • International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, March 2021, MDPI AG

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  45. Can’t Touch This: Hammer Time on Touchscreen Task Performance Variability under Simulated Turbulent Flight Conditions

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, March 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  46. Generating Design Requirements for Flight Deck Applications: Applying the Perceptual Cycle Model to Engine Failures on Take-off

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, March 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  47. Validating Operator Event Sequence Diagrams: The case of an automated vehicle to human driver handovers

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, February 2021, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  48. Complexity theory in accident causation: using AcciMap to identify the systems thinking tenets in 11 catastrophes

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  49. Resolving the differences between system development and system operation using STAMP: a road safety case study in a low-income setting

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  50. How Was It for You? Comparing How Different Levels of Multimodal Situation Awareness Feedback Are Experienced by Human Agents during Transfer of Control of the Driving Task in a Semi-Autonomous Vehicle

    Article • January 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  51. Challenges for automated vehicle driver training: A thematic analysis from manual and automated driving

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, January 2021, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  52. Situation Awareness and Automated Shuttles: A Multi-road User Analysis

    Article • January 2021, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  53. The circadian effect on psychophysiological driver state monitoring

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  54. Returning to periscope depth in a circular control room configuration

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, November 2020, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  55. Out of control? Using STAMP to model the control and feedback mechanisms surrounding identity crime in darknet marketplaces

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, November 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  56. A Delphi study of human factors methods for the evaluation of adaptation in safety-related organisations

    Article • Safety Science, November 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  57. Adjusting the need for speed: assessment of a visual interface to reduce fuel use

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  58. Driving performance, sleepiness, fatigue, and mental workload throughout the time course of semi‐automated driving—Experimental data from the driving simulator

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, October 2020, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  59. Effect of attitudes towards traffic safety and risk perceptions on pedestrian behaviours in Vietnam

    Article • IATSS Research, October 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  60. Using the Perceptual Cycle Model and Schema World Action Research Method to generate design requirements for new avionic systems

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, September 2020, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  61. Representing two road traffic collisions in one Accimap: highlighting the importance of emergency response and enforcement in a low-income country

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  62. Turing in the driver's seat: Can people distinguish between automated and manually driven vehicles?

    Article • Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries, August 2020, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  63. Individual Dynamic Risk Analysis (iDRA): A systematic review and network model development

    Article • Safety Science, August 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  64. The Binary-Based Model (BBM) for Improved Human Factors Method Selection

    Article • Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, June 2020, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  65. The manual shift in phase: the impact of circadian phase on semi-autonomous driving. What can we learn from current understanding in manual driving?

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, June 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  66. The big picture on accident causation: A review, synthesis and meta-analysis of AcciMap studies

    Article • Safety Science, June 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  67. How do fatalistic beliefs affect the attitudes and pedestrian behaviours of road users in different countries? A cross-cultural study

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, May 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  68. Breaking the cycle of frustration: Applying Neisser's Perceptual Cycle Model to drivers of semi-autonomous vehicles

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  69. Ideation using the “Design with Intent” toolkit: A case study applying a design toolkit to support creativity in developing vehicle interfaces for fuel-efficient driving

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, April 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  70. A sociotechnical approach to accident analysis in a low-income setting: Using Accimaps to guide road safety recommendations in Bangladesh

    Article • Safety Science, April 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  71. Examining the roles of multidimensional fatalism on traffic safety attitudes and pedestrian behaviour

    Article • Safety Science, April 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  72. Designing flight deck applications: combining insight from end-users and ergonomists

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, March 2020, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  73. Usability Assessment of Steering Wheel Control Interfaces in Motorsport

    Article • Automotive Innovation, February 2020, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  74. Automated Vehicle Handover Interface Design: Focus Groups with Learner, Intermediate and Advanced Drivers

    Article • Automotive Innovation, January 2020, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  75. Signs Symbols & Displays in Automated Vehicles: A Focus Group Study

    Article • January 2020, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  76. Drivers’ Interaction with, and Perception Toward Semi-autonomous Vehicles in Naturalistic Settings

    Article • January 2020, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  77. Exploring the relationships between pedestrian behaviours and traffic safety attitudes in six countries

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, January 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  78. Progressing Toward Airliners’ Reduced-Crew Operations: A Systematic Literature Review

    Article • The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology, December 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  79. Exploring Bayesian analyses of a small-sample-size factorial design in human systems integration: the effects of pilot incapacitation

    Article • Human-Intelligent Systems Integration, December 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  80. Models and methods for collision analysis: A comparison study based on the Uber collision with a pedestrian

    Article • Safety Science, December 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  81. Using the abstraction hierarchy to identify how the purpose and structure of road transport systems contributes to road trauma

    Article • Transportation Research Interdisciplinary Perspectives, December 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  82. You say it is physical, I say it is functional; let us call the whole thing off! Simulation: an application divided by lack of common language

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  83. The effects of team co-location and reduced crewing on team communication characteristics

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, November 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  84. Directability, eye-gaze, and the usage of visual displays during an automated vehicle handover task

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, November 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  85. Who is responsible for automated driving? A macro-level insight into automated driving in the United Kingdom using the Risk Management Framework and Social Network Analysis

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, November 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  86. Handbook on Resilience of socio-technical systems

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  87. Riding the emotional roller-coaster: Using the circumplex model of affect to model motorcycle riders’ emotional state-changes at intersections

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, October 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  88. Vulnerable road users in low-, middle-, and high-income countries: Validation of a Pedestrian Behaviour Questionnaire

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, October 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  89. Adaptation as a source of safety in complex socio-technical systems: A literature review and model development

    Article • Safety Science, October 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  90. Identified handover tools and techniques in high-risk domains: Using distributed situation awareness theory to inform current practices

    Article • Safety Science, October 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  91. Predicting Design-Induced Error on the Flight Deck: An Aircraft Engine Oil Leak Scenario

    Article • Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, September 2019, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  92. Seeing through the mist: an evaluation of an iteratively designed head-up display, using a simulated degraded visual environment, to facilitate rotary-wing pilot situation awareness and workload

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, August 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  93. Better together? Investigating new control room configurations and reduced crew size in submarine command and control

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  94. Acclimatizing to automation: Driver workload and stress during partially automated car following in real traffic

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, August 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  95. From interfaces to infrastructure: extending ecological interface design to re-design rail level crossings

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, August 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  96. What do applications of systems thinking accident analysis methods tell us about accident causation? A systematic review of applications between 1990 and 2018

    Article • Safety Science, August 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  97. Conditionally and highly automated vehicle handover: A study exploring vocal communication between two drivers

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, August 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  98. Considering Single-Piloted Airliners for Different Flight Durations: An Issue of Fatigue Management

    Article • June 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  99. Development of a Prototype Steering Wheel for Simulator-Based Usability Assessment

    Article • June 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  100. Evaluating the Impact of Increased Volume of Data Transmission on Teleoperated Vehicles

    Article • June 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  101. Interfaces with Legs? Documenting the Design Sprint of Prototype Future Submarine Control Room User Interfaces

    Article • June 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  102. Vocal Guidance of Visual Gaze During an Automated Vehicle Handover Task

    Article • June 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  103. A Synthesis of Sociotechnical Principles for System Design

    Article • June 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  104. Using the Event Analysis of Systemic Teamwork (EAST) broken-links approach to understand vulnerabilities to disruption in a darknet market

    Article • Ergonomics, June 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  105. Evaluating the Effectiveness of a Novel Team Development Intervention on Teamwork

    Article • June 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  106. Surviving in Frankenstein’s Lab- How to Build and Use a Laboratory that Applies Multiple Physiological Sensors

    Article • June 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  107. All at Sea with User Interfaces: From Evolutionary to Ecological Design for Submarine Combat Systems

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, May 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  108. Driving towards a greener future: an application of cognitive work analysis to promote fuel-efficient driving

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, April 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  109. Systems Theoretic Accident Model and Process (STAMP) applied to a Royal Navy Hawk jet missile simulation exercise

    Article • Safety Science, March 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  110. Evaluating the reduced flight deck crew concept using cognitive work analysis and social network analysis: comparing normal and data-link outage scenarios

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, February 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  111. Block off: an examination of new control room configurations and reduced crew sizes examining engineered production blocking

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, February 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  112. Know-how or know-why? The role of hybrid electric vehicle drivers' acquisition of eco-driving knowledge for eco-driving success

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, February 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  113. Rolling Out the Red (and Green) Carpet: Supporting Driver Decision Making in Automation-to-Manual Transitions

    Article • IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, February 2019, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  114. Analysis of driver roles: modelling the changing role of the driver in automated driving systems using EAST

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  115. Driving aviation forward; contrasting driving automation and aviation automation

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  116. Thematic issue: driving automation and autonomy

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  117. Auditory Warnings and Displays: An Overview

    Article • January 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  118. Human Factors in Auditory Warnings

    Article • January 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  119. Editorial: Ergonomics and Human Factors in Aviation

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  120. From the Simulator to the Road—Realization of an In-Vehicle Interface to Support Fuel-Efficient Eco-Driving

    Article • January 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  121. Who is responsible for global road safety? A cross-cultural comparison of Actor Maps

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, January 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  122. Recognizing driving styles based on topic models

    Article • Transportation Research Part D Transport and Environment, January 2019, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  123. Eco-driving: the role of feedback in reducing emissions from everyday driving behaviours

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, December 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  124. How are laser attacks encountered in commercial aviation? A hazard analysis based on systems theory

    Article • Safety Science, December 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  125. The System Theoretic Accident Modelling and Process (STAMP) of medical pilot knock-out events: Pilot incapacitation and homicide-suicide

    Article • Safety Science, December 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  126. Vehicle sensor data-based analysis on the driving style differences between operating indoor simulator and on-road instrumented vehicle

    Article • Journal of Intelligent Transportation Systems, November 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  127. Future Technology on the Flight deck: Assessing the use of touchscreens in vibration environments

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  128. Neonatal nasogastric tube feeding in a low-resource African setting – using ergonomics methods to explore quality and safety issues in task sharing

    Article • BMC Nursing, November 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  129. Modelling distributed crewing in commercial aircraft with STAMP for a rapid decompression hazard

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  130. Naturalistic decision making: navigating uncertainty in complex sociotechnical work

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, October 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  131. Driver Modeling and Implementation of a Fuel-Saving ADAS

    Article • October 2018, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  132. Effects of mental demands on situation awareness during platooning: A driving simulator study

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, October 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  133. Situation awareness based on eye movements in relation to the task environment

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, September 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  134. Distributed Cognition in Aviation Operations: A gate-to-gate study with implications for distributed crewing

    Article • Ergonomics, September 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  135. The impact of texting on driver behaviour at rail level crossings

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, September 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  136. Revealing the Complexity of Road Transport with Accimaps

    Article • August 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  137. Adaptive driver modelling in ADAS to improve user acceptance: A study using naturalistic data

    Article • Safety Science, August 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  138. Good intentions: drivers’ decisions to engage with technology on the road and in a driving simulator

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, July 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  139. A Review of the Physical, Psychological and Psychophysiological Effects of Motorsport on Drivers and Their Potential Influences on Cockpit Interface Design

    Article • June 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  140. Exploring Ecological Interface Design for Future ROV Capabilities in Maritime Command and Control

    Article • June 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  141. Handover Assist in Highly Automated Vehicles: How Vocal Communication Guides Visual Attention

    Article • June 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  142. Investigating Temporal Implications of Information Transition in Submarine Command Teams

    Article • June 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  143. UCEID - The Best of Both Worlds: Combining Ecological Interface Design with User Centered Design in a Novel HF Method Applied to Automated Driving

    Article • June 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  144. Using Cognitive Work Analysis to Inform Policy Recommendations to Support Fuel-Efficient Driving

    Article • June 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  145. Go Deeper, Go Deeper: Understanding submarine command and control during the completion of dived tracking operations

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  146. Distributed Cognition on the road: Using EAST to explore future road transportation systems

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, April 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  147. Is partially automated driving a bad idea? Observations from an on-road study

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, April 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  148. Creating the environment for driver distraction: A thematic framework of sociotechnical factors

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, April 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  149. Walking the talk: Comparing pedestrian ‘activity as imagined’ with ‘activity as done’

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, April 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  150. An Evaluation of Inclusive Dialogue-Based Interfaces for the Takeover of Control in Autonomous Cars

    Article • March 2018, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  151. Macrocognition in Submarine Command and Control: A Comparison of three Simulated Operational Scenarios

    Article • Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, March 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  152. Challenging conventional rural rail level crossing design: Evaluating three new systems thinking-based designs in a driving simulator

    Article • Safety Science, March 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  153. STAMP goes EAST: Integrating systems ergonomics methods for the analysis of railway level crossing safety management

    Article • Safety Science, March 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  154. Macrocognition in submarine command and control: A comparison of three simulated operational scenarios.

    Article • Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, March 2018, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  155. The virtual landing pad: facilitating rotary-wing landing operations in degraded visual environments

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, February 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  156. What technologies do people engage with while driving and why?

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, February 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  157. Expanding healthcare failure mode and effect analysis: A composite proactive risk analysis approach

    Article • Reliability Engineering & System Safety, January 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  158. Individual latent error detection: Simply stop, look and listen

    Article • Safety Science, January 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  159. A toolbox for automated driving on the STISIM driving simulator

    Article • MethodsX, January 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  160. Human Factors and Ergonomics in Interactions with Sustainable Appliances and Devices

    Article • January 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  161. User Centered Ecological Interface Design (UCEID): A Novel Method Applied to the Problem of Safe and User-Friendly Interaction Between Drivers and Autonomous Vehicles

    Article • December 2017, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  162. Where are we on driver distraction? Methods, approaches and recommendations

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, December 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  163. Use of Highways in the Sky and a virtual pad for landing Head Up Display symbology to enable improved helicopter pilots situation awareness and workload in degraded visual conditions

    Article • Ergonomics, December 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  164. Driver error or designer error: Using the Perceptual Cycle Model to explore the circumstances surrounding the fatal Tesla crash on 7th May 2016

    Article • Safety Science, December 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  165. State of Science: ergonomics and global issues

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  166. Head-up displays assist helicopter pilots landing in degraded visual environments

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  167. Editorial: Learning from Incidents

    Article • Safety Science, November 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  168. To stop or not to stop: Contrasting compliant and non-compliant driver behaviour at rural rail level crossings

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, November 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  169. Eco-Driving

    Article • October 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  170. Mental model interface design: putting users in control of home heating

    Article • Building Research & Information, October 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  171. Land Ahoy! Understanding Submarine Command and Control During the Completion of Inshore Operations

    Article • Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, October 2017, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  172. Systems Theoretic Accident Model and Process (STAMP) safety modelling applied to an aircraft rapid decompression event

    Article • Safety Science, October 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  173. Digitising Command and Control

    Article • September 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  174. Driving Performance After Self-Regulated Control Transitions in Highly Automated Vehicles

    Article • Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, September 2017, SAGE Publications

    Alexander Eriksson, Professor Neville A Stanton

  175. Applying Ecological Interface Design principles to the design of rural highway-rail grade crossing infrastructure

    Article • Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, September 2017, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  176. Automobile Automation

    Article • August 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  177. Integrating Human Factors Methods and Systems Thinking for Transport Analysis and Design

    Article • July 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  178. Assessing Sonar and Target Motion Analysis Stations in a Submarine Control Room Using Cognitive Work Analysis

    Article • June 2017, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  179. Modeling the Real World Using STISIM Drive® Simulation Software: A Study Contrasting High and Low Locality Simulations

    Article • June 2017, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  180. What are the risks associated with family carers administering medication at home?

    Article • Ergonomics, June 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton, Bryony Franklin

  181. Up periscope: understanding submarine command and control teamwork during a simulated return to periscope depth

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, June 2017, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  182. The chatty co-driver: A linguistics approach applying lessons learnt from aviation incidents

    Article • Safety Science, May 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  183. Transition to manual: Comparing simulator with on-road control transitions

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, May 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  184. Mental Models

    Article • April 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  185. Effects of platooning on signal-detection performance, workload, and stress: A driving simulator study

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, April 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  186. Good vibrations: Using a haptic accelerator pedal to encourage eco-driving

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, April 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  187. A human factors perspective on automated driving

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, March 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  188. Latent error detection: A golden two hours for detection

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, March 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  189. What’s the law got to do with it? Legislation regarding in-vehicle technology use and its impact on driver distraction

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, March 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  190. State-of-science: situation awareness in individuals, teams and systems

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  191. Takeover Time in Highly Automated Vehicles

    Article • Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, January 2017, SAGE Publications

    Alexander Eriksson, Professor Neville A Stanton

  192. Ergonomics and Human Factors in Aviation

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  193. How Do Hybrid Electric Vehicle Drivers Acquire Ecodriving Strategy Knowledge?

    Article • January 2017, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  194. Examining Social, Information, and Task Networks in Submarine Command and Control

    Article • IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, January 2017, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  195. Editorial New paradigms in ergonomics

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  196. Mind the gap – Deriving a compatible user mental model of the home heating system to encourage sustainable behaviour

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, November 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  197. Quantum ergonomics: shifting the paradigm of the systems agenda

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  198. Beyond human error taxonomies in assessment of risk in sociotechnical systems: a new paradigm with the EAST ‘broken-links’ approach

    Article • Ergonomics, September 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  199. Human Factors in Transportation

    Article • September 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  200. What do people know about eco-driving?

    Article • Ergonomics, September 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  201. Evaluation of Novel Urban Rail Level Crossing Designs Using Driving Simulation

    Article • Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, September 2016, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  202. The development of the Schema-Action-World (SAW) taxonomy for understanding decision making in aeronautical critical incidents

    Article • Safety Science, September 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  203. Research and development agenda for Learning from Incidents

    Article • Safety Science, September 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  204. Using the decision ladder to understand road user decision making at actively controlled rail level crossings

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, September 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  205. Exploring the mechanisms of distraction from in-vehicle technology: The development of the PARRC model

    Article • Safety Science, August 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  206. New graphical and text-based notations for representing task decomposition hierarchies: towards improving the usability of an Ergonomics method

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, July 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  207. Designing New Interfaces for Submarines: From Cognitive Work Analysis to Ecological Interface Design

    Article • July 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  208. The Unknown Paradox of “Stop the Crash” Systems: Are We Really Improving Driver Safety?

    Article • July 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  209. The Command Team Experimental Test-Bed Phase Two: Assessing Cognitive Load and Situation Awareness in a Submarine Control Room

    Article • July 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  210. Using Adaptive Interfaces to Encourage Smart Driving and Their Effect on Driver Workload

    Article • July 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  211. What Drives Ecodriving? Hybrid Electric Vehicle Drivers’ Goals and Motivations to Perform Energy Efficient Driving Behaviors

    Article • July 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  212. Ecodriving in hybrid electric vehicles – Exploring challenges for user-energy interaction

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, July 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  213. The Quick Association Check (QuACk): a resource-light, ‘bias robust’ method for exploring the relationship between mental models and behaviour patterns with home heating systems

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, June 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  214. Keeping it together: The role of transactional situation awareness in team performance

    Article • International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, May 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  215. Distributed Cognition and Reality

    Article • April 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  216. Quantitative modelling in cognitive ergonomics: predicting signals passed at danger

    Article • Ergonomics, April 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  217. Distributed cognition in Search and Rescue: loosely coupled tasks and tightly coupled roles

    Article • Ergonomics, March 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  218. On the reliability and validity of, and training in, ergonomics methods: a challenge revisited

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, March 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  219. The development of the Schema World Action Research Method (SWARM) for the elicitation of perceptual cycle data

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, March 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  220. What the Death Star can tell us about ergonomics methods

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, March 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  221. Applying the prompt questions from the Cognitive Work Analysis Design Toolkit: a demonstration in rail level crossing design

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, March 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  222. Extending helicopter operations to meet future integrated transportation needs

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, March 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  223. The future flight deck: Modelling dual, single and distributed crewing options

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, March 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  224. Keep the driver in control: Automating automobiles of the future

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, March 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  225. Walking the line: Understanding pedestrian behaviour and risk at rail level crossings with cognitive work analysis

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, March 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  226. More than meets the eye: Using cognitive work analysis to identify design requirements for future rail level crossing systems

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, March 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  227. Driver-centred vehicle automation: using network analysis for agent-based modelling of the driver in highly automated driving systems

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  228. Fitting methods to paradigms: are ergonomics methods fit for systems thinking?

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  229. Trust in vehicle technology

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2016, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  230. Modelling distributed crewing with STAMP

    Article • January 2016, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  231. Encouraging Eco-Driving With Visual, Auditory, and Vibrotactile Stimuli

    Article • IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, January 2016, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  232. Representing distributed cognition in socio-technical systems

    Article • IFAC-PapersOnLine, January 2016, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  233. Change the Mental Model, Change the Behavior: Using Interface Design to Promote Appropriate Energy Consuming Behavior in the Home

    Article • January 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  234. The effects of driving with different levels of unreliable automation on self-reported workload and secondary task performance

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2016, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  235. Distributed situation awareness

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, December 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  236. Investigating Performance of Command Team Structures in the NATO Problem-Approach Space

    Article • IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, December 2015, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  237. Pilot error versus sociotechnical systems failure: a distributed situation awareness analysis of Air France 447

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  238. Inter-rater reliability and content validity of network analysis as a method for measuring distributed situation awareness

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  239. Variability in decision-making and critical cue use by different road users at rail level crossings

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  240. The concept of risk situation awareness provision: Towards a new approach for assessing the DSA about the threats and vulnerabilities of complex socio-technical systems

    Article • Safety Science, November 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  241. Divide and rule: A qualitative analysis of the debriefing process in elite team sports

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, November 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  242. Psychological constructs in driving automation: a consensus model and critical comment on construct proliferation

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, October 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  243. Investigating information-processing performance of different command team structures in the NATO Problem Space

    Article • Ergonomics, June 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  244. Spot the difference: Operational event sequence diagrams as a formal method for work allocation in the development of single-pilot operations for commercial aircraft

    Article • Ergonomics, June 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  245. Individual latent error detection: is there a time and a place for the recall of past errors?

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, April 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  246. Applications for naturalistic decision-making

    Article • Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology, April 2015, Wiley

    Dr Julie Gore, Professor Neville A Stanton

  247. A quarter of a century of the DBQ: some supplementary notes on its validity with regard to accidents

    Article • Ergonomics, April 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  248. Defining the methodological challenges and opportunities for an effective science of sociotechnical systems and safety

    Article • Ergonomics, April 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  249. Ecological Interface Design Two Decades On: Whatever Happened to the SRK Taxonomy?

    Article • IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, April 2015, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  250. Where do novice and experienced drivers direct their attention on approach to urban rail level crossings?

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, April 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  251. Exploring compatible and incompatible transactions in teams

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, March 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  252. Let the Reader Decide

    Article • Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making, March 2015, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  253. Contrasting models of driver behaviour in emergencies using retrospective verbalisations and network analysis

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  254. Broken components versus broken systems: why it is systems not people that lose situation awareness

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, January 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  255. A decision ladder analysis of eco-driving: the first step towards fuel-efficient driving behaviour

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  256. When energy saving advice leads to more, rather than less, consumption

    Article • International Journal of Sustainable Energy, January 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  257. Combining network analysis with Cognitive Work Analysis: insights into social organisational and cooperation analysis

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  258. Encouraging Eco-driving with Multi-sensory Information

    Article • Procedia Manufacturing, January 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  259. What the Death Star Can Tell Us About System Safety

    Article • January 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  260. The Elephant in the Room: Normal Performance and Accident Analysis

    Article • January 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  261. Constraint Analysis for Aircraft Landing in Distributed Crewing Contexts

    Article • Procedia Manufacturing, January 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  262. Identifying the Importance of Perceptual Cycle Concepts during Critical Decision making in the Cockpit

    Article • Procedia Manufacturing, January 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  263. When Communication Breaks Down or What was that? – The Importance of Communication for Successful Coordination in Complex Systems

    Article • Procedia Manufacturing, January 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  264. The Command Team Experimental Test-bed Stage 1: Design and Build of a Submarine Command Room Simulator

    Article • Procedia Manufacturing, January 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  265. Discovering Driver-vehicle Coordination Problems in Future Automated Control Systems: Evidence from Verbal Commentaries

    Article • Procedia Manufacturing, January 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  266. The Development of a Method to Assess the Effects of Traffic Situation and Time Pressure on Driver Information Preferences

    Article • January 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  267. Beyond the Crossing: A Cognitive Work Analysis of Rail Level Crossing Systems

    Article • Procedia Manufacturing, January 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  268. Assessing the ‘system’ in safe systems-based road designs: Using cognitive work analysis to evaluate intersection designs

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, January 2015, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  269. The process of processing: exploring the validity of Neisser's perceptual cycle model with accounts from critical decision-making in the cockpit

    Article • Ergonomics, December 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  270. Safety in System-of-Systems: Ten key challenges

    Article • Safety Science, December 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  271. Making links between STS and CWA

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  272. Individual latent error detection and recovery in naval aircraft maintenance: introducing a proposal linking schema theory with a multi-process approach to human error research

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  273. Validating the Strategies Analysis Diagram: Assessing the reliability and validity of a formative method

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, November 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  274. Effects of adaptive cruise control and highly automated driving on workload and situation awareness: A review of the empirical evidence

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, November 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  275. Using the Event Analysis of Systemic Teamwork (EAST) to explore conflicts between different road user groups when making right hand turns at urban intersections

    Article • Ergonomics, September 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Dr Guy H Walker, Professor Neville A Stanton

  276. All for one and one for all: Representing teams as a collection of individuals and an individual collective using a network perceptual cycle approach

    Article • International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, September 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  277. Guide to Methodology in Ergonomics

    Article • June 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  278. Getting drivers to do the right thing: a review of the potential for safely reducing energy consumption through design

    Article • IET Intelligent Transport Systems, June 2014, the Institution of Engineering and Technology (the IET)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  279. Case studies of mental models in home heat control: Searching for feedback, valve, timer and switch theories

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  280. Human performance under two different command and control paradigms

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  281. Do the coach and athlete have the same «picture» of the situation? Distributed Situation Awareness in an elite sport context

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  282. East

    Article • March 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  283. Beyond human-centred automation – concepts for human–machine interaction in multi-layered networks

    Article • Ergonomics, March 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  284. What the drivers do and do not tell you: using verbal protocol analysis to investigate driver behaviour in emergency situations

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  285. Sub-systems on the road to vehicle automation: Hands and feet free but not ‘mind’ free driving

    Article • Safety Science, February 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  286. Exploring schema-driven differences in situation awareness between road users: an on-road study of driver, cyclist and motorcyclist situation awareness

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  287. How a submarine returns to periscope depth: Analysing complex socio-technical systems using Cognitive Work Analysis

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, January 2014, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  288. Modelling and analysis of single pilot operations in commercial aviation

    Article • January 2014, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  289. Refining the perceptual cycle model to explore aeronautical decision making

    Article • January 2014, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  290. Ergonomic vs. Ergonomics: acknowledging the etymology

    Article • Ergonomics, December 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  291. Exploring Design Patterns for Sustainable Behaviour

    Article • The Design Journal, December 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  292. What the crash dummies don't tell you: The interaction between driver and automation in emergency situations

    Article • October 2013, Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  293. What is on your mind? Using the perceptual cycle model and critical decision method to understand the decision-making process in the cockpit

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  294. Self Explaining Roads and situation awareness

    Article • Safety Science, July 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  295. Great expectations: A thematic analysis of situation awareness in fratricide

    Article • Safety Science, July 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  296. Situation awareness and safety: Contribution or confusion? Situation awareness and safety editorial

    Article • Safety Science, July 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  297. Y is best: How Distributed Situational Awareness is mediated by organisational structure and correlated with task success

    Article • Safety Science, July 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  298. Using social network analysis and agent-based modelling to explore information flow using common operational pictures for maritime search and rescue operations

    Article • Ergonomics, June 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  299. Using cognitive work analysis and the strategies analysis diagram to understand variability in road user behaviour at intersections

    Article • Ergonomics, May 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  300. Commentary on the paper by Heimrich Kanis entitled ‘Reliability and validity of findings in ergonomics research’: where is the methodology in ergonomics methods?

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, April 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  301. Usability Evaluation for In-Vehicle Systems

    Article • April 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  302. To twist, roll, stroke or poke? A study of input devices for menu navigation in the cockpit

    Article • Ergonomics, April 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  303. Waiting for warning

    Article • March 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  304. Representing distributed cognition in complex systems: how a submarine returns to periscope depth

    Article • Ergonomics, March 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  305. Following the cognitive work analysis train of thought: exploring the constraints of modal shift to rail transport

    Article • Ergonomics, March 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Simon Blainey, Professor Neville A Stanton

  306. Checking for trains

    Article • February 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  307. Sustainability, transport and design

    Article • January 2013, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  308. The crash at Kerang: Investigating systemic and psychological factors leading to unintentional non-compliance at rail level crossings

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, January 2013, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  309. Actualising a Safe Transport System through a Human Factors Systems Approach

    Article • January 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  310. Modelling the hare and the tortoise: predicting the range of in-vehicle task times using critical path analysis

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  311. The explanatory power of Schema Theory: theoretical foundations and future applications in Ergonomics

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  312. Road transport in drift? Applying contemporary systems thinking to road safety

    Article • Safety Science, November 2012, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  313. Communications and cohesion: a comparison between two command and control paradigms

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, September 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  314. What are they doing: testing a structured cognitive work analysis-based approach for identifying different road user strategies

    Article • Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, September 2012, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  315. Models of models: filtering and bias rings in depiction of knowledge structures and their implications for design

    Article • Ergonomics, July 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  316. Advances in Human Aspects of Road and Rail Transportation

    Article • July 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  317. Cognitive Work Analysis for safe and efficient driving

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, July 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  318. Specifying the requirements for requirements specification: the case for Work Domain and Worker Competencies Analyses

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, July 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  319. Situation awareness on the road: review, theoretical and methodological issues, and future directions

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, July 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  320. Developing expertise in military communications planning: do verbal reports change with experience?

    Article • Behaviour and Information Technology, June 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  321. A study of input devices for menu navigation in the cockpit

    Article • April 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  322. Attention in a dual-task environment

    Article • April 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  323. Planning for non-kinetic effects

    Article • April 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  324. Is there a relationship between team organisational structure, distributed situational awareness and performance?

    Article • April 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  325. Designing mission communication planning: the role of Rich Pictures and Cognitive Work Analysis

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, March 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  326. It's a small world after all: contrasting hierarchical and edge networks in a simulated intelligence analysis task

    Article • Ergonomics, March 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  327. Why did the pilots shut down the wrong engine? Explaining errors in context using Schema Theory and the Perceptual Cycle Model

    Article • Safety Science, February 2012, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  328. Models of the user: designers' perspectives on influencing sustainable behaviour

    Article • J of Design Research, January 2012, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  329. Human Factors Engineering as the Methodological Babel Fish: Translating User Needs into Software Design

    Article • January 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  330. Trade-off between context and objectivity in an analytic approach to the evaluation of in-vehicle interfaces

    Article • IET Intelligent Transport Systems, January 2012, the Institution of Engineering and Technology (the IET)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  331. Back to SA school: contrasting three approaches to situation awareness in the cockpit

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  332. Back to SA school: contrasting three approaches to situation awareness in the cockpit

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  333. Is SA shared or distributed in team work? An exploratory study in an intelligence analysis task

    Article • International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, November 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  334. To twist or poke? A method for identifying usability issues with the rotary controller and touch screen for control of in-vehicle information systems

    Article • Ergonomics, July 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  335. A formative approach to developing synthetic environment fidelity requirements for decision-making training

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, July 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  336. Human Factors and Ergonomics in Consumer Product Design

    Article • June 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  337. In-Vehicle Information Systems to Meet the Needs of Drivers

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, June 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  338. Critical thinking

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, May 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Nick Sevdalis, Professor Neville A Stanton

  339. Safe driving in a green world: A review of driver performance benchmarks and technologies to support ‘smart’ driving

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  340. Exploring the psychological factors involved in the Ladbroke Grove rail accident

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, May 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  341. Planes, trains and automobiles: Contemporary ergonomics research in transportation safety

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  342. Detection of new in-path targets by drivers using Stop & Go Adaptive Cruise Control

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  343. Cognitive compatibility of motorcyclists and car drivers

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, May 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  344. A usability evaluation toolkit for In-Vehicle Information Systems (IVISs)

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  345. Coordination during multi‐agency emergency response: issues and solutions

    Article • Disaster Prevention and Management An International Journal, April 2011, Emerald

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  346. What could they have been thinking? How sociotechnical system design influences cognition: a case study of the Stockwell shooting

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  347. Using work domain analysis to evaluate the impact of technological change on the performance of complex socio-technical systems

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  348. Getting past first base: Going all the way with Cognitive Work Analysis

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, January 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  349. Cognitive Compatibility of Motorcyclists and Drivers

    Article • January 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  350. Distributed Decision Making in Multihelicopter Teams: Case Study of Mission Planning and Execution from a Noncombatant Evacuation Operation Training Scenario

    Article • Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making, December 2010, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  351. Managing error on the open road: The contribution of human error models and methods

    Article • Safety Science, December 2010, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  352. Hierarchical task analysis vs. cognitive work analysis: comparison of theory, methodology and contribution to system design

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  353. The famous five factors in teamwork: a case study of fratricide

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  354. Translating concepts of complexity to the field of ergonomics

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  355. Same or different? Generalising from novices to experts in military command and control studies

    Article • International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, September 2010, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  356. Observing the observer: non-intrusive verbalisations using the Concurrent Observer Narrative Technique

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, August 2010, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  357. Modelling Decision Making in the Armed Forces

    Article • June 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  358. Through the Looking Glass

    Article • June 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  359. Context of use as a factor in determining the usability of in-vehicle devices

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, June 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  360. A new approach for designing cognitive artefacts to support disaster management

    Article • Ergonomics, May 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  361. The Design with Intent Method: A design tool for influencing user behaviour

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2010, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  362. Using cognitive work analysis to explore system flexibility

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, May 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  363. Editorial: Explorations Into Naturalistic Decision Making With Computers

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, March 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  364. From the 6 Ps of Planning to the 4 Ds of Digitization: Difficulties, Dilemmas, and Defective Decision Making

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, March 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  365. Using the Decision-Ladder to Add a Formative Element to Naturalistic Decision-Making Research

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, March 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  366. Decisions, Decisions … and Even More Decisions: Evaluation of a Digitized Mission Support System in the Land Warfare Domain

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, March 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  367. Aviation as a system of systems: Preface to the special issue of human factors in aviation

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  368. From ethnography to the EAST method: A tractable approach for representing distributed cognition in Air Traffic Control

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  369. Investigating accident causation through information network modelling

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  370. A systemic approach to accident analysis: A case study of the Stockwell shooting

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  371. Is situation awareness all in the mind?

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  372. Is it really better to share? Distributed situation awareness and its implications for collaborative system design

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  373. Situation awareness: where have we been, where are we now and where are we going?

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  374. Human Factors Methods and Sports Science

    Article • December 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  375. Human Factors in the Design and Evaluation of Central Control Room Operations

    Article • November 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  376. Conflicts of interest: The implications of roadside advertising for driver attention

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, September 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  377. Using an integrated methods approach to analyse the emergent properties of military command and control

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, July 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  378. Does advanced driver training improve situational awareness?

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, July 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  379. Predicting pilot error: Testing a new methodology and a multi-methods and analysts approach

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, May 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  380. Genotype and phenotype schemata as models of situation awareness in dynamic command and control teams

    Article • International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, May 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  381. Measuring Situation Awareness in complex systems: Comparison of measures study

    Article • International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, May 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  382. Human-Error Identification in Human–Computer Interaction

    Article • March 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  383. From telephones to iPhones: Applying systems thinking to networked, interoperable products

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, March 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  384. An evolutionary approach to network enabled capability

    Article • International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, March 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  385. How can we support the commander's involvement in the planning process? An exploratory study into remote and co-located command planning

    Article • International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, March 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  386. Human error taxonomies applied to driving: A generic driver error taxonomy and its implications for intelligent transport systems

    Article • Safety Science, February 2009, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  387. Influencing interaction

    Article • January 2009, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  388. Genotype and phenotype schemata and their role in distributed situation awareness in collaborative systems

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  389. Design for Smart Driving: A Tale of Two Interfaces

    Article • January 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  390. A review of sociotechnical systems theory: a classic concept for new command and control paradigms

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, November 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  391. What really is going on? Review of situation awareness models for individuals and teams

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, July 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  392. Feedback and driver situation awareness (SA): A comparison of SA measures and contexts

    Article • Transportation Research Part F Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, July 2008, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  393. Applying cognitive work analysis to the design of rapidly reconfigurable interfaces in complex networks

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, July 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  394. Using cognitive work analysis to explore activity allocation within military domains

    Article • Ergonomics, June 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  395. Task Analysis

    Article • April 2008, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  396. Safe and Fuel Efficient Driving

    Article • April 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  397. Modelling of human alarm handling response times: a case study of the Ladbroke Grove rail accident in the UK

    Article • Ergonomics, April 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  398. Making the user more efficient: design for sustainable behaviour

    Article • International Journal of Sustainable Engineering, March 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  399. Representing situation awareness in collaborative systems: A case study in the energy distribution domain

    Article • Ergonomics, March 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  400. Crash dieting: The effects of eating and drinking on driving performance

    Article • Accident Analysis & Prevention, January 2008, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  401. Bartlett and the future of ergonomics

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  402. Commenting on the commentators: what would Bartlett have made of the future past?

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  403. Distributed situation awareness in an Airborne Warning and Control System: application of novel ergonomics methodology

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, August 2007, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  404. WESTT (workload, error, situational awareness, time and teamwork): an analytical prototyping system for command and control

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, August 2007, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  405. Where do we go from here? An assessment of navigation performance using a compass versus a GPS unit

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, August 2007, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  406. Development of a generic activities model of command and control

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, August 2007, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  407. Editorial

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2007, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  408. Changing drivers' minds: the evaluation of an advanced driver coaching system

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2007, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  409. What's skill got to do with it? Vehicle automation and driver mental workload

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2007, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  410. Miles away: determining the extent of secondary task interference on simulated driving

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, May 2007, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  411. Back to the future: Brake reaction times for manual and automated vehicles

    Article • Ergonomics, January 2007, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  412. Easy rider meets knight rider: an on-road exploratory study of situation awareness in car drivers and motorcyclists

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2007, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  413. Network analysis of command and control

    Article • January 2007, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  414. New tools for the early stages of eco-innovation: an evaluation of simplified TRIZ tools

    Article • J of Design Research, January 2007, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  415. A new approach to designing lateral collision warning systems

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2007, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  416. Work domain analysis and intelligent transport systems: implications for vehicle design

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2007, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  417. What's happened to car design? An exploratory study into the effect of 15 years of progress on driver situation awareness

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2007, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  418. Corrigendum to “Situation awareness measurement: A review of applicability for C4i environments”

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, January 2007, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  419. Designer driving: drivers' conceptual models and level of trust in adaptive cruise control

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2007, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  420. Driving automation: learning from aviation about design philosophies

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2007, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  421. Measuring situation awareness in command and control

    Article • January 2007, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  422. The psychology of driving automation: a discussion with Professor Don Norman

    Article • International Journal of Vehicle Design, January 2007, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  423. Levels of abstraction in human supervisory control teams

    Article • Journal of Enterprise Information Management, November 2006, Emerald

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  424. Command and control in emergency services operations: a social network analysis

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  425. Event analysis of systemic teamwork (EAST): a novel integration of ergonomics methods to analyse C4i activity

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  426. The ergonomics of command and control

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  427. Distributed situation awareness in dynamic systems: theoretical development and application of an ergonomics methodology

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  428. Applying hierarchical task analysis to medication administration errors

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, September 2006, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  429. The Putative Uniqueness of Human: Computer Interaction

    Article • The American Journal of Psychology, July 2006, JSTOR

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  430. Review of "The Handbook of Task Analysis for Human-Computer Interaction edited by Dan Diaper and Neville A. Stanton", Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2004 ISBN 0805844333 $50.00

    Article • interactions, May 2006, ACM (Association for Computing Machinery)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  431. Human Factors and Ergonomics Methods

    Article • March 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  432. Hierarchical Task Analysis

    Article • March 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  433. Error Taxonomies

    Article • March 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  434. Human Alarm Handling Response Times

    Article • March 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  435. Situation(al) Awareness

    Article • March 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  436. Definitions of Synthetic Environments

    Article • March 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  437. Systemic Situation(al) Awareness

    Article • March 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  438. Describing and Predicting Human Interaction with Technology

    Article • March 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  439. Situation awareness measurement: A review of applicability for C4i environments

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, March 2006, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  440. The ironies of vehicle feedback in car design

    Article • Ergonomics, February 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  441. Predicting design induced pilot error using HET (human error template) – A new formal human error identification method for flight decks

    Article • The Aeronautical Journal, February 2006, Cambridge University Press

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  442. In loco intellegentia: human factors for the future European train driver

    Article • International Journal of Industrial and Systems Engineering, January 2006, Inderscience Publishers

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  443. Hierarchical task analysis: Developments, applications, and extensions

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, January 2006, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  444. Automatic Intelligent Cruise Control

    Article • Journal of Intelligent Systems, January 2006, De Gruyter

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  445. Using SHERPA to predict design-induced error on the flight deck

    Article • Aerospace Science and Technology, September 2005, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  446. Driver behaviour with adaptive cruise control

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2005, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  447. Validating task analysis for error identification: reliability and validity of a human error prediction technique

    Article • Ergonomics, July 2005, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  448. Using wireless technology to develop a virtual reality command and control centre

    Article • Virtual Reality, May 2005, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  449. A reconfigurable C4 testbed for experimental studies into network enabled capability

    Article • January 2005, the Institution of Engineering and Technology (the IET)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  450. Analysing network enabled capability in civilian work domains: a case study from air traffic control

    Article • January 2005, the Institution of Engineering and Technology (the IET)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  451. Mental Workload

    Article • August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  452. Behavioral and Cognitive Methods

    Article • August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  453. Applying Interviews to Usability Assessment

    Article • August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  454. Systematic Human Error Reduction and Prediction Approach (SHERPA)

    Article • August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  455. Task Analysis for Error Identification

    Article • August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  456. Observation

    Article • August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  457. Handbook of Human Factors and Ergonomics Methods

    Article • August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  458. Human Factors and Ergonomics Methods

    Article • August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  459. Taking the load off: investigations of how adaptive cruise control affects mental workload

    Article • Ergonomics, July 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  460. Human Performance, Situation Awareness, and Automation

    Article • July 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  461. Virtuality in human supervisory control: assessing the effects of psychological and social remoteness

    Article • Ergonomics, October 2003, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  462. On the cost-effectiveness of ergonomics

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, September 2003, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  463. Giving ergonomics away? The application of ergonomics methods by novices

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, September 2003, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  464. It's all relative: defining mental workload in the light of Annett's paper

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2002, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  465. Creative (dis)agreement in ergonomics

    Article • Ergonomics, November 2002, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  466. Malleable Attentional Resources Theory: A New Explanation for the Effects of Mental Underload on Performance

    Article • Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, July 2002, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  467. Error by design: methods for predicting device usability

    Article • Design Studies, July 2002, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  468. Task analysis for error identification: Theory, method and validation

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2002, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  469. Attention and automation: New perspectives on mental underload and performance

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2002, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  470. Developing and validating theory in ergonomics science

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2002, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  471. An On-Road Investigation of Vehicle Feedback and Its Role in Driver Cognition: Implications for Cognitive Ergonomics

    Article • International Journal of Cognitive Ergonomics, December 2001, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  472. Situational awareness and safety

    Article • Safety Science, December 2001, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  473. Applying structured methods to Eco-innovation. An evaluation of the Product Ideas Tree diagram

    Article • Design Studies, November 2001, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  474. Faking personality questionnaires in personnel selection

    Article • The Journal of Management Development, October 2001, Emerald

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  475. Automating the Driver's Control Tasks

    Article • International Journal of Cognitive Ergonomics, September 2001, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  476. Testing Hollnagel's Contextual Control Model: Assessing Team Behavior in a Human Supervisory Control Task

    Article • International Journal of Cognitive Ergonomics, June 2001, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  477. Where Is Computing Driving Cars?

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, June 2001, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  478. Introduction: Ubiquitous Computing: Anytime, Anyplace, Anywhere?

    Article • International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, June 2001, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  479. An Eco-innovation Case Study of Domestic Dishwashing through the Application of TRIZ Tools

    Article • Creativity and Innovation Management, March 2001, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  480. Bored with Point and Click? Theoretical Perspectives on Designing Learning Environments

    Article • Innovations in Education and Teaching International, January 2001, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  481. Will radar-based vision enhancement make driving safer? An experimental study of a hypothetical system on a driving simulator

    Article • Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Part D Journal of Automobile Engineering, January 2001, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  482. Efficacy of a map on search, orientation and access behaviour in a hypermedia system

    Article • Computers & Education, December 2000, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  483. Behavioural compensation by drivers of a simulator when using a vision enhancement system

    Article • Ergonomics, September 2000, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  484. A field study of team working in a new human supervisory control system

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2000, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  485. Editorial Team work - a problem for ergonomics?

    Article • Ergonomics, August 2000, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  486. Sorting the Wheat from the Chaff: A Study of the Detection of Alarms

    Article • Cognition Technology & Work, August 2000, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  487. Perspectives on safety culture

    Article • Safety Science, February 2000, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  488. A proposed psychological model of driving automation

    Article • Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, January 2000, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  489. Testing Belbin’s team role theory of effective groups

    Article • The Journal of Management Development, November 1999, Emerald

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  490. What price ergonomics?

    Article • Nature, May 1999, Nature

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  491. Learning to predict human error: issues of acceptability, reliability and validity

    Article • Ergonomics, November 1998, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  492. Editorial

    Article • Ergonomics, November 1998, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  493. Auditory affordances in the intensive treatment unit

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, October 1998, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  494. Stress management in sport: A comparison of unimodal and multimodal interventions

    Article • Anxiety Stress & Coping, July 1998, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  495. From public technology to ubiquitous computing: implications for ergonomics Editorial

    Article • Ergonomics, July 1998, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  496. Vehicle automation and driving performance

    Article • Ergonomics, July 1998, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  497. Designing for consumers: editorial

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, February 1998, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  498. Is utility in the mind of the beholder? A study of ergonomics methods

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, February 1998, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  499. Editorial Peer commentary in Ergonomics

    Article • Ergonomics, February 1998, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  500. Human Factors In Consumer Products

    Article • December 1997, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  501. A systems analysis of consumer products

    Article • December 1997, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  502. Ergonomics methods in consumer product design and evaluation

    Article • December 1997, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  503. Product design with people in mind

    Article • December 1997, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  504. Key topics in consumer products

    Article • December 1997, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  505. Comparing speech versus text displays for alarm handling

    Article • Ergonomics, November 1997, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  506. Drive-by-wire: The case of driver workload and reclaiming control with adaptive cruise control

    Article • Safety Science, November 1997, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  507. Engineering psychology: contribution to system safety

    Article • Computing & Control Engineering Journal, June 1997, the Institution of Engineering and Technology (the IET)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  508. Drive-by-wire systems: Some reflections on the trend to automate the driver role

    Article • Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Part D Journal of Automobile Engineering, April 1997, SAGE Publications

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  509. From fly-by-wire to drive-by-wire: Safety implications of automation in vehicles

    Article • Safety Science, October 1996, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  510. A Review of: “A Cognitive Theory of Conciousness”, B. J. BAARS, Cambridge University Press (1993), pp. xxiii + 424, $19.95, ISBN 0-521-42743-6.

    Article • Ergonomics, June 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  511. Human Factors in Nuclear Safety

    Article • April 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  512. Key topics in nuclear safety

    Article • April 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  513. Simulators

    Article • April 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  514. Operator reactions to alarms

    Article • April 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  515. Team performance

    Article • April 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  516. Selecting personnel in the nuclear power industry

    Article • April 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  517. The discipline of human factors?

    Article • April 1996, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  518. Human error identification techniques applied to public technology: predictions compared with observed use

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, April 1996, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  519. Editorial

    Article • Safety Science, February 1996, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  520. A systems approach to human error identification

    Article • Safety Science, February 1996, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  521. Risk homeostasis theory: A study of intrinsic compensation

    Article • Safety Science, February 1996, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  522. CAFE OF EVE: a method for designing and evaluating interfaces

    Article • January 1996, the Institution of Engineering and Technology (the IET)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  523. Warnings in research and practice

    Article • Ergonomics, November 1995, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  524. A user-centred approach to the design and evaluation of auditory warning signals: 1. Methodology

    Article • Ergonomics, November 1995, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  525. Alarm-initiated activities: an analysis of alarm handlingby operators using text-based alarm systems in supervisory control systems

    Article • Ergonomics, November 1995, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  526. Twenty‐one traits of personality

    Article • The Journal of Management Development, September 1995, Emerald

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  527. Generic Intelligent Driver Support: a Comprehensive Report on GIDS, edited by J. Michon, Taylor & Francis, London (1993), pp. xiii + 252, £3500, ISBN 0-7484-0069-9.

    Article • Ergonomics, May 1995, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  528. Human Cognitive Abilities: A Survey of Factor-Analytic Studies, by J. B. Carroll, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1993), pp. iv + 819, ISBN 0-521-38712-4.

    Article • Ergonomics, May 1995, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  529. A software toolkit for hierarchical task analysis

    Article • Applied Ergonomics, April 1995, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  530. Task analysis for error identification: a methodology for designing error-tolerant consumer products

    Article • Ergonomics, November 1994, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  531. Explorations into Hypertext: Spatial Metaphor Considered Harmful

    Article • Educational and Training Technology International, November 1994, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  532. Accidents Involving Domestic Appliances

    Article • British Journal of Learning Disabilities, September 1994, Wiley

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  533. Item and scale factor analyses of the occupational personality questionnaire

    Article • Personality and Individual Differences, May 1994, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  534. Human Factors in Alarm Design

    Article • February 1994, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  535. The alarm matrix

    Article • February 1994, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  536. Alarm initiated activities

    Article • February 1994, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  537. A human factors approach

    Article • February 1994, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  538. Key topics in alarm design

    Article • February 1994, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  539. Testing risk homeostasis theory in a simulated process control task

    Article • February 1994, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  540. People and computers VII

    Article • Displays, October 1993, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  541. Comparison of GUIs and CUIs: appropriate ranges of actions and ease of use

    Article • Displays, October 1993, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  542. Can speech be used for alarm displays in ‘process control’ type tasks?

    Article • Behaviour and Information Technology, July 1992, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  543. Alarms in human supervisory control: a human factors perspective

    Article • International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing, March 1992, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  544. Usability and EC Directive

    Article • Displays, January 1992, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  545. Review of: “Modelling Human Operators in Control System Design” by Robert Sutton, Research Studies Press, Taunton (1990), pp. xi + 212, £31-75, ISBN 0-86-38109-9

    Article • Ergonomics, October 1991, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  546. Review of:“Human Performance Models for Computer-Aided Engineering”, edited by J. I. ELKIND, S. K. CARD, J. HOCHBERG and B. M. HEUY, Academic Press, 1250 Sixth Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101, USA (1990), pp. xvii + 326, $34·50, ISBN 0-12-236530-5

    Article • Ergonomics, January 1991, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  547. THE OPQ AND THE BIG FIVE

    Article • Journal of Managerial Psychology, January 1991, Emerald

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  548. Human-Computer Interaction, edited by Jenny Preece and Laurie Keller, Prentice Hall, 66 Wood Lane, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire HP2 4RG, UK (1990), pp. xiii +437, £15-95 (p), isbn 0-13-444910-X.

    Article • Ergonomics, December 1990, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  549. A review of: “Coordinating User Interfaces for Consistency”, edited by JAKOB NIELSEN, Academic Press, 1250 Sixth Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101, USA (1989), pp. x + 142, US $24·95 (h), isbn 0-12-518400-X

    Article • Ergonomics, August 1990, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  550. A factor analysis of the scales of the occupational personality questionnaire

    Article • Personality and Individual Differences, January 1990, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  551. A comparison of structured and unstructured navigation through a CBT package

    Article • Computers & Education, January 1990, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  552. Book reviews

    Article • Ergonomics, December 1989, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  553. Review of:“Human Factors and Decision Making. Their Influence on Safety and Reliability”, by B. A. SAYERS, Elsevier Applied Science, Crown House, Linton Road, Barking, Essex IG11 8JU (1988), pp.x + 275. £39·00, ISBN 1 85166 289 8

    Article • Ergonomics, September 1989, Taylor & Francis

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  554. Design with Intent: Persuasive Technology in a Wider Context

    Article • Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  555. Specifying system requirements using cognitive work analysis.

    Article • American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  556. Sociotechnical Theory and NEC System Design

    Article • Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  557. How network enabled capability changes the emergent properties of military command and control

    Article • American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  558. The role of the abstraction hierarchy in team performance

    Article • American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  559. A Quarter of a Century of the DBQ: Some Supplementary Notes on its Validity with Regard to Accidents

    Article • SSRN Electronic Journal, Elsevier

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  560. A novel integration of human factors methods to analyse C4i activity; a chemical incident case study carried out with the UK Fire Service

    Article • American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  561. Mental Workload in Command and Control Teams: Musings on the Outputs of EAST and WESTT

    Article • Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  562. The Development of a Cognitive Work Analysis Tool

    Article • Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  563. What Really Is Going on? Review, Critique and Extension of Situation Awareness Theory

    Article • Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  564. Distributed situation awareness in command and control: A case study in the energy distribution domain

    Article • American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  565. What are they doing: Testing a structured cognitive work analysis-based approach for identifying different road user strategies

    Article • American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  566. Using Work Domain Analysis to Evaluate the Impact of Digitization on Command and Control

    Article • American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton

  567. An Empirical Evaluation of Network Centric Team Organisation versus Hierarchical Team Organisation

    Article • American Psychological Association (APA)

    Professor Neville A Stanton