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Human Factors in Automated and Robotic Space Systems: Proceedings of a Symposium (1987)
Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education (CBASSE)

Page
209
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Page
209
Front Matter (R1-R14)
Symposium Summary (1-10)
Opening Session (11-12)
Welcome (13-14)
Introduction (15-16)
Keynote Address: Human Factors Research for the NASA Space Station (17-28)
Session I: System Productivity: People and Machines (29-30)
Productivity in the Space Station (31-81)
Discussion: Comments on System Productivity: People and Machines (82-86)
Synopsis of General Audience Discussion (87-88)
Session II: Expert Systems and Their Use (89-90)
AI Systems in the Space Station (91-112)
Expert Systems: Applications in Space (113-141)
Discussion: Comments on Expert Systems and Their Use (142-146)
Synopsis of General Audience Discussion (147-148)
Session III: Language and Displays for Human-Computer Interaction (149-150)
Change in Human-Computer Interfaces on the Space Station: Why it Needs to Happen and How to Plan for It (151-175)
Cognitive Factors in the Design and Development of Software in the Space Station (176-200)
Discussion: Designing for the Face of the Future: Research Issues in Human-Computer Interaction (201-207)
Synopsis of General Audience Discussion (208-208)
Session IV: Computer-Aided Monitoring and Decision Making (209-210)
Robustness and Transparency in Intelligent Systems (211-233)
Decision Making-Aided and Unaided (234-262)
Discussion: Issues in Design and Uncertainty (263-274)
Synopsis of General Audience Discussion (275-276)
Session V: Telepresence and Supervisory Control (277-278)
Teleoperation, Telepresence, and Telorobotics: Research Needs for Space (279-291)
Telerobotics for the Evolving Space Station: Research Needs and Outstanding Problems (292-319)
Discussion: Comments on Telepresence and Supervisory Control (320-322)
Synopsis of General Audience Discussion (323-326)
Session VI: Social Factors in Productivity and Performance (327-328)
Social Stress, Computer-Mediated Communication Systems, and Human Productivity in Space Stations: A Research Agenda (329-355)
Control, Conflict, and Crisis Management in the Space Station (356-389)
Discussion: Conflict and Stress in the Space Station (390-401)
Synopsis of General Audience Discussion (402-402)
Session VII: The Human Role in Space Systems (403-404)
The Roles of Humans and Machines in Space (405-417)
Sharing Cognitive Tasks Between People and Computers in Space Systems (418-443)
Discussion: Comments on the Human Role in Space Systems (444-450)
Synopsis of General Audience Discussion (451-452)
Conclusion (453-454)
Concluding Remarks by Allen Newell (455-456)
Concluding Remarks by Thomas B. Sheridan (457-462)
Appendix: Symposium Program (463-464)

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SESSION I\l HER AIDED MONTIORING AND DECISION MEG

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