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Four Generations of Artificial Environments (AEs). Where we have been, where we are, and where we are going. First Generation. Unidirectional Communication-Information moves from the machine to the person but not the person to the machine. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Four Generations of Artificial Environments (AEs)
Where we have been, where we are, and where we are going
First Generation
Unidirectional Communication-Information moves from the machine to the person but not the person to the machine.
Second Generation
Bidirectional Communication-Information moves from the machine to the person and from the person to the machine.
Third Generation
Virtual Reality-Information moves from the machine to the person and from the person to the machine. Ideally, the synthetic environment is indistinguishable from the actual environment.
Fourth Generation
Life Simulation-The synthetic and actual environments are indistinguishable and the person does not know whether they are in an actual or synthetic world.
Automation Usage Decisions (AUDs)
AUDs: Choices in which a human operator has the option of using manual control or one or more levels of automation (LOAs) to perform a task.
Some AUDs Are Commonplace
Checkbooks may be balanced with a calculator or by mental computation
Automobiles can be set to cruise control or the driver may operate the accelerator pedal
Stock purchases may be based on the output of software programs or investors may depend upon their subjective assessment of the market
Some AUDs Have Historic Consequences
Casey Jones Pearl Harbor Three Mile Island
Some AUDs Have Historic Consequences
USS Greenville 2000 Election
Types of Automation
• Static: Level of automation is set a the design stage
•Adaptive: Level of automation varies depending upon the situation
Optimal And Suboptimal AUDs
If it is assumed that the objective is to perform a task, the optimal AUD is to employ the level of control, manual through full automation, that maximizes the likelihood of a successful outcome.
A suboptimal AUD is a choice to use a level of control that does not maximize the likelihood of successfully performing a task.
Types of Suboptimal AUDs
Misuse is over reliance, employing automation when manual control or a relatively low LOA has a greater likelihood of success
Disuse is the under utilization of automation, manually performing a task that could best be done by a machine or a higher LOA.
Errors Resulting in Misuse and/or Disuse
Recognition Errors-Operator fails to recognize that an alternative, either automated or manual, is available.
Appraisal Errors-Operator inaccurately estimates the utilities of the options.
Intent Errors (also called action errors)-Operator knowingly selects the alternative that does not maximize the likelihood of task success.
Two Images of an Operator
An operator is a single minded individual whose sole object is to maximize task performance
An operator‘s decision to rely on automation is based on a number of contingencies only one of which is to achieve a successful performance.