Automated Systems Based on Human Skill (Joint Design of Technology and Organisation)D. Brandt, Thomas Martin These proceedings contain the papers presented at the 5th IFAC Symposium on Automated Systems Based on Human Skill, held in Berlin, Germany, 26-28 September 1995. The symposium, like previous ones in the series, brought together researchers, developers and users of complex human-machine systems. Discussions covered manufacturing, process control, aircraft and air traffic control, and administrative processes with an emphasis on how to design such systems and integrate both developers and users into the design process. The main issues addressed, therefore, were the joint engineering of production processes, information technology and work organisation and the possibility that this may lead to the re-definition of human operators in process automation. |
Contents
Participative Aspects of Community R D Projects | 1 |
G DE MICHELIS | 10 |
Improved Production and Product Information for Chemical Pulp Mill Operators | 19 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Aachen activities air traffic control analysis application approach Automated Systems Based Based on Human Bath Iron behaviour Berlin business process callsign cell cloning cognitive ergonomics community of practices companies complexity Computer Supported Computer Supported Cooperative concept control systems cooperation costs CSCW data link decision employees empowerment engineering environment ergonomics evaluation example experience feedback flexibility flightlevel functions Germany goal Human Skill Human-Computer Interaction IFAC Automated Systems implementation important improvement information system input integration interaction involved Keywords knowledge knowledge engineer manufacturing methods monitoring object operation organisation organization oriented parameters performance phase pilot plant possible problems process control process industries production planning pulp rate-based requirements RWTH Aachen scheduling simulation situation social socio-technical system specific steps strategies structure success factors task task analysis technical tion Ulich workers workload