Tremendous strides have been made in understanding and modelling human information processing and human performance. The goal is to show how these theoretical advances have been, or might be, applied to improving human-machine interactions. The thirteen chapters of the book span a wide range of human performance topics. Chapter One gives an introduction, in which engineering psychology is put into the broader framework of human factors and system design. Chapters 2-8 deal with perception, attention, cognition (both spatial and verbal) memory, learning and decision making, emphasizing the potential applications of these areas of cognitive psychology. Chapter 9-12 cover the selection and execution of control actions, time-sharing, error and stress. Chapter 13 is systems orientated discussing process control, complex systems and automation.
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