| Human Factors in Simulation and Training | | | Contribution by:
| Bolia, Robert S.
Brannick, Michael T.
Hancock, Peter A.
Schmorrow, Dylan D.
Vidulich, Michael A.
Stanney, Kay
Macchairella, Nickolas D.
Pratt, Stacie
Barkman, Arnold I.
Lilienthal, Michael G.
Moroney, Willaim F.
Thompson, Trena N.
Deaton, John E.
Carroll, Meredith Bell
Liu, Dahai
Blickensderfer, Elizabeth L.
Macchiarella, Nickolas
Kennedy, Robert S.
Bolstad, Cheryl
Strater, Laura D. `
Hall, Steven
Trocine, Linda
Seamon, Alton
Lofaro, Ronald John
Smith, Kevin M.
Freeman, Jared
Wiese, Emily E.
Salter, William J.
Smither, Janan A.
Bell, Benjamin
Ryder, Joan
Schmidt-Panos, Elizabeth A.
Scerbo, Mark W.
Nelson, W. Todd
Nickens, Tiffany
Johnson, Joan H.
Mangos, Phillip M.
Stelzer, Emily Muthard
Jackson, Cullen
Norman, Kristie
Lackey, Stephanie J.
Allen, Robert
Nicholson, Denise
Cohn, Joseph
Liggett, Kristen
Calhoun, Gloria | | Editor:
| Hancock, Peter A.
Vincenzi, Dennis A.
Wise, John A.
Mouloua, Mustapha | | ISBN: | 978-1-4200-7283-9 | | Publication Date: | Dec 2008 | | Publisher: | CRC Press LLC
| | Book Format: | Hardback | | List Price: | USD $180.00USD $132.95USD $199.00 | Book Description:
|
A complete examination of issues and concepts relating to human factors in simulation, this book covers theory and application in space, ships, submarines, naval aviation, and commercial aviation. The authors examine the validity and functionality of simulators as a training device. The book provides advanced understanding of training techniques and methods and discusses methods of fidelity, interfaces and control devices, transfer of training, simulator sickness, and effects of...
More Description A complete examination of issues and concepts relating to human factors in simulation, this book covers theory and application in space, ships, submarines, naval aviation, and commercial aviation. The authors examine the validity and functionality of simulators as a training device. The book provides advanced understanding of training techniques and methods and discusses methods of fidelity, interfaces and control devices, transfer of training, simulator sickness, and effects of motion on simulator systems. It also incorporates theories pertaining to the motivational aspects of training, simulation of social events, and PC based simulation. | |