• Home
  • Agent Gallery
  • Templates
  • Chat with PDF
  • Literature Review
  • AI Writer
  • Find Topics
  • Paraphraser
  • Citation Generator
  • Extract Data
  • AI Detector
Scispace (Formerly Typeset)
  1. Home
  2. Journals
  3. Applied Ergonomics
  4. 2016
  1. Home
  2. Journals
  3. Applied Ergonomics
  4. 2016
Showing papers in "Applied Ergonomics in 2016"
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.07.019•
The role of organisational support in teleworker wellbeing: A socio-technical systems approach

[...]

Tim Bentley1, Stephen T.T. Teo1, L. McLeod1, F. Tan1, Rachelle Bosua2, Marianne Gloet2 •
Work Research Institute1, University of Melbourne2
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: It is suggested that providing the necessary organisational and teleworker support is important for enhancing the teleworker-environment fit and thereby ensuring desirable telework outcomes.

487 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.12.003•
The effects of a passive exoskeleton on muscle activity, discomfort and endurance time in forward bending work.

[...]

Tim Bosch, Jennifer van Eck1, Karlijn Knitel1, Michiel P. de Looze1•
VU University Amsterdam1
01 May 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: The results illustrate the good potential of this passive exoskeleton to reduce the internal muscle forces and (reactive) spinal forces in the lumbar region, however, the adoption of an over-extended knee position might be, among others, one of the concerns when using theExoskeleton.

389 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.10.007•
Beyond safety outcomes: An investigation of the impact of safety climate on job satisfaction, employee engagement and turnover using social exchange theory as the theoretical framework.

[...]

Yueng Hsiang Huang, Jin Lee1, Anna C. McFadden2, Lauren A. Murphy3, Michelle M. Robertson, Janelle H. Cheung2, Dov Zohar4 •
Harvard University1, Clemson University2, United States Department of State3, Technion – Israel Institute of Technology4
01 Jul 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Assessment of the impact of safety climate beyond safety outcomes among lone workers using truck drivers as an exemplar showed that employees' safety climate perceptions were linked to employees' level of job satisfaction, engagement, and objective turnover rate, thus supporting the application of social exchange theory.

325 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.09.009•
Self-driving carsickness.

[...]

Cyriel Diels1, Jelte E. Bos2•
Coventry University1, VU University Amsterdam2
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: It is concluded that basic perceptual mechanisms need to be considered in the design process whereby self-driving cars cannot simply be thought of as living rooms, offices, or entertainment venues on wheels.

295 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.09.013•
A literature review on the levels of automation during the years. What are the different taxonomies that have been proposed

[...]

Marialena Vagia1, Marialena Vagia2, Aksel Andreas Transeth2, Sigurd Aksnes Fjerdingen2•
Norwegian University of Science and Technology1, SINTEF2
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: The outcome of this study is to present the differences between the proposed levels of automation and the various taxonomies, giving the potential users a number of choices in order to decide which taxonomy satisfies their needs better.

272 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.06.024•
Future directions for the development of virtual reality within an automotive manufacturer.

[...]

Glyn Lawson1, Davide Salanitri1, Brian Waterfield2•
University of Nottingham1, Jaguar Land Rover2
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Interviews with engineers and employees of allied disciplines from an automotive manufacturer about their current physical and virtual properties and processes guided a review of research findings and scientific advances from the academic literature, which formed the basis of recommendations for future developments of VR technologies and applications.

234 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.11.015•
Personal and other factors affecting acceptance of smartphone technology by older Chinese adults.

[...]

Qi Ma1, Alan H.S. Chan1, Ke Chen2•
City University of Hong Kong1, University of Hong Kong2
01 May 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: For older adults in China, self-satisfaction and facilitating conditions were proved to be important factors influencing perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use, and cost was found to be a critical factor influencing behavior intention.

225 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.11.020•
Musculoskeletal disorders in construction: A review and a novel system for activity tracking with body area network.

[...]

Enrique Valero1, Aparajithan Sivanathan1, Frédéric Bosché1, Mohamed Abdel-Wahab1•
Heriot-Watt University1
01 May 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: An in-depth review of existing assessment frameworks used in practice for the evaluation of human body motion and a new system to detect and characterise unsafe postures of construction workers based on the measurement of motion data from wearable wireless IMUs integrated in a body area network are introduced.

214 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.07.010•
A longitudinal investigation of work environment stressors on the performance and wellbeing of office workers.

[...]

Steven Lamb1, Kenny C. S Kwok1•
University of Western Sydney1
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Results indicate that environmental stress reduces not only the cognitive capacity for work, but the rate of work (i.e. by reducing motivation), and improving IEQ will likely produce small but pervasive increases in productivity.

205 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.07.009•
Effects of Mental Workload on Physiological and Subjective Responses during Traffic Density Monitoring: A Field Study

[...]

Majid Fallahi1, Majid Motamedzade2, Rashid Heidarimoghadam, Ali Reza Soltanian3, Shinji Miyake4 •
Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences and Health Services1, Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences2, Hamedan University of Medical Sciences3, University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan4
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: By evaluating mental workload, the traffic control center director can organize the center's traffic congestion operators to sustain the appropriate mental workload and improve traffic control management.

168 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.06.020•
Keep the driver in control: Automating automobiles of the future

[...]

Victoria A. Banks1, Neville A. Stanton1•
University of Southampton1
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: This research aimed to test the idea of driver-initiated automation, in which the automation offers decision support that can be either accepted or ignored, to improve trust and make the role of the driver more transparent concerning their authority over the automated system.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2016.02.015•
Suitability of virtual prototypes to support human factors/ergonomics evaluation during the design

[...]

Susanna Aromaa1, Kaisa Väänänen2•
VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland1, Tampere University of Technology2
01 Sep 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Results indicate that the system model characteristics and user interface affect the experienced suitability of the prototype for HFE evaluation.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2016.01.010•
Exposure-response relationships for work-related neck and shoulder musculoskeletal disorders - Analyses of pooled uniform data sets

[...]

Catarina Nordander1, Gert-Åke Hansson1, Kerstina Ohlsson1, Inger Arvidsson1, Istvan Balogh1, Ulf Strömberg1, Ralf Rittner1, Staffan Skerfving1 •
Lund University1
01 Jul 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored the relationship between exposure-response relationships between occupational risk factors and musculoskeletal disorders in the neck and shoulders and concluded that women exhibited a higher prevalence of neck and shoulder complaints and tension neck syndrome than men, when adjusting for postures, velocities, muscular activity or psychosocial exposure.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.06.012•
The influence of age in usability testing.

[...]

Andreas Sonderegger1, Sven Schmutz1, Juergen Sauer1•
University of Fribourg1
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Age-related differences in the importance of speed and accuracy in task completion point to the need to consider more strongly the factor user age in usability research and practice.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.11.004•
Building healthy construction workers: their views on health, wellbeing and better workplace design

[...]

Stephanie Eaves1, Diane E. Gyi1, Alistair G.F. Gibb1•
Loughborough University1
01 May 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: An interview study was conducted to explore workers' understanding of their health at work and ways of making their jobs easier, safer or more comfortable and a high prevalence of symptoms was reported and ratings of work ability were high.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.06.019•
The future flight deck: modelling dual, single and distributed crewing options

[...]

Neville A. Stanton1, Don Harris2, AF Starr3•
University of Southampton1, Coventry University2, Bristol and Bath Science Park3
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Alternative single pilot operations are model using Cognitive Work Analysis and Social Network Analysis to suggest that distributed crewing option could be at least as resilient, in network architecture terms, as the current dual crewing operations.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.07.012•
System reliability, performance and trust in adaptable automation.

[...]

Alain Chavaillaz1, David Wastell2, Jürgen Sauer1•
University of Fribourg1, University of Nottingham2
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: While operators showed overall a noteworthy ability to cope with automation failure, there were, however, decrements in diagnostic speed and prospective memory with lower reliability.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.07.027•
Age-related differences in dynamic balance control during stair descent and effect of varying step geometry

[...]

Alison C. Novak1, Vicki Komisar1, Brian E. Maki1, Geoff R. Fernie1•
Toronto Rehabilitation Institute1
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Investigating dynamic balance control during stair descent and the effects of varying the step geometry demonstrated that older adults had greater lateral tilt of the upper body than young adults, but actually had larger margins of stability than the young in the antero-posterior direction as a result of their slower cadence.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2016.01.011•
A Model for Developing Job Rotation Schedules that Eliminate Sequential High Workloads and Minimize Between-worker Variability in Cumulative Daily Workloads: Application to Automotive Assembly Lines

[...]

Sang Young Yoon1, Jeonghan Ko1, Myung-Chul Jung1•
Ajou University1
01 Jul 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: A mathematical model is developed that would help to reduce the potential for work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) without additional cost for engineering work, although it may need more computational time and relative complex job rotation sequences.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.07.029•
Aircraft passenger comfort experience: underlying factors and differentiation from discomfort.

[...]

Naseem Ahmadpour1, Naseem Ahmadpour2, Jean-Marc Robert2, Gitte Lindgaard3, Gitte Lindgaard1 •
Swinburne University of Technology1, École Polytechnique de Montréal2, Carleton University3
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: The evidence does not support the proposition that passenger comfort and discomfort are underline by different sets of factors, and it is suggested that the evaluation of overall passenger comfort experience, as a whole, employ one spectrum ranging from extreme comfort to discomfort.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.11.006•
A macroergonomic perspective on fatigue and coping in the hospital nurse work system

[...]

Linsey M. Steege1, Jessica G. Dykstra1•
University of Wisconsin-Madison1
01 May 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Findings from this study provide guidance on what nurses perceive as contributing to fatigue and factors that are helpful and harmful to coping with fatigue within their work system.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.06.021•
More than meets the eye: Using cognitive work analysis to identify design requirements for future rail level crossing systems

[...]

Paul M. Salmon1, Michael G. Lenné2, Gemma J. M. Read2, Christine Mulvihill2, Miranda Cornelissen3, Guy H. Walker4, Kristie Lee Young2, Nicholas J. Stevens1, Neville A. Stanton5 •
University of the Sunshine Coast1, Monash University2, Griffith University3, Heriot-Watt University4, University of Southampton5
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Overall the analysis identified a range of instances where modification or redesign in line with systems thinking could potentially improve behaviour and safety, and a notable finding is that there are opportunities for redesign outside of the physical rail level crossing infrastructure.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.07.003•
Predicting physiological capacity of human load carriage - a review.

[...]

Jace R. Drain1, Daniel C. Billing1, Daniel Neesham-Smith2, Brad Aisbett2•
Defence Science and Technology Organisation1, Deakin University2
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: If the maximum duration for which personnel can physiologically sustain a load carriage task could be accurately predicted, commanders and supervisors could better plan for and manage tasks to ensure operational imperatives were met whilst minimising health risks for their workers.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.08.008•
Climatic and psychosocial risks of heat illness incidents on construction site.

[...]

Yunyan Andrea Jia1, Steve Rowlinson2, Marina Ciccarelli1•
Curtin University1, University of Hong Kong2
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: The results suggest that heat stress risks on construction site are socially constructed and can be effectively managed through elimination at supply chain level, effective engineering control, proactive control of the risks through individual interventions and reactive control through mindful recognition and response to early symptoms.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.07.005•
Evaluation of the effectiveness of a multi-skill program for training younger drivers on higher cognitive skills

[...]

Yusuke Yamani1, Siby Samuel2, Michael A. Knodler2, Donald L. Fisher2•
Old Dominion University1, University of Massachusetts Amherst2
01 Jan 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: The results show that the drivers in the SAFE-T trained group were more likely to anticipate hazards, quicker and more effective at responding to hazards, and morelikely to maintain glance durations under a critical threshold of 2 s as compared to drivers inThe Placebo-trained group who received a control program that does not actively train on any of the three cognitive skills.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2016.01.007•
Ecodriving in hybrid electric vehicles – Exploring challenges for user-energy interaction

[...]

Thomas Franke1, Matthias G. Arend1, Rich C. McIlroy2, Neville A. Stanton2•
Chemnitz University of Technology1, University of Southampton2
01 Jul 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Results indicate that ecodriving support systems should facilitate anticipatory driving and help users locate and maintain drivetrain states of maximum efficiency.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.10.011•
To delegate or not to delegate: A review of control frameworks for autonomous cars

[...]

Dale Richards1, Alex W. Stedmon1•
Coventry University1
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Important factors are considered that will assist the automotive community to understand the underlying issues of the human and their interaction within complex systems, including assistive decision support and the delegation of authority to the automobile.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2016.02.008•
The Helmet Fit Index--An intelligent tool for fit assessment and design customisation.

[...]

Thierry Ellena1, Aleksandar Subic2, Helmy Mustafa1, Toh Yen Pang1•
RMIT University1, Swinburne University of Technology2
01 Jul 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Results in this study showed that quantitative (HFI) and qualitative (participants' feelings) data were related when comparing three commercially available bicycle helmets, and demonstrated that females and Asian people have lower fit scores than males and Caucasians, respectively.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.12.008•
Thermal sensations and comfort investigations in transient conditions in tropical office.

[...]

Nur Dalilah Dahlan1, Yakubu Yau Gital•
Universiti Putra Malaysia1
01 May 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: Sensory and affective responses as a consequence of thermal transition after travel from warm-neutral-warm conditions did not replicate the hysteresis effects of brief, slightly cool, thermal sensations found in previous laboratory experiments, indicating that PMV is an acceptable alternative to predict thermal sensation immediately after a down-step thermal transition for people living in a hot-humid climate country.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.APERGO.2015.09.002•
Ergonomics for the inclusion of older workers in the knowledge workforce and a guidance tool for designers

[...]

I Gonzalez1, P Morer1•
University of Navarra1
01 Mar 2016-Applied Ergonomics
TL;DR: This study provides a review of the available tools and guidelines and proposes a theoretical framework intended for developing a design guidance tool for inclusive workstation design.

Tools

SciSpace AgentBiomedical AgentSciSpace RecruitSciSpace for EnterpriseAgent GalleryChat with PDFLiterature ReviewAI WriterFind TopicsParaphraserCitation GeneratorExtract DataAI Detector

Learn

ResourcesCompareLive Workshops

SciSpace

CareersSupportBrowse PapersPricingSciSpace Affiliate ProgramCancellation & Refund PolicyTermsPrivacyData Sources

Directories

PapersTopicsJournalsAuthorsConferencesInstitutionsPublishersCitation StylesWriting templates

Extension & Apps

SciSpace Chrome ExtensionSciSpace Mobile App

Contact

[email protected]
SciSpace

© 2026 | PubGenius Inc. | Suite # 217 691 S Milpitas Blvd Milpitas CA 95035, USA

soc2