Contemporary Ergonomics 2005: Proceedings of the International Conference on Contemporary Ergonomics (CE2005), 5-7 April 2005, Hatfield, UK

Couverture
Philip D. Bust, Paul T. McCabe
CRC Press, 12 mai 2005 - 650 pages

The broad and developing scope of ergonomics - the application of scientific knowledge to improve peoples' interaction with products, systems and environments - has been illustrated for over twenty years by the books that make up the Contemporary Ergonomics series. Presenting the proceedings of the Ergonomics Society's annual conference, the series embraces the wide range of topics. Individual papers provide insight into current practice, present new research findings and form an invaluable reference source. The volumes provide a fast track for the publication of suitable papers from international contributors. These are chosen on the basis of abstracts submitted to a selection panel in the autumn prior to the Ergonomics Society's annual conference held in the spring. A wide range of topics are covered in these proceedings, including: applications of ergonomics, air traffic control, cognitive ergonomics, defence, design, environmental ergonomics, ergonomics4schools, hospital ergonomics, inclusive design, methods and tools, occupational health and safety, slips, trips & falls and transport. As well as being of interest to mainstream ergonomists and human factors specialists, Contemporary Ergonomics will appeal to all those who are concerned with people's interactions with their working and leisure environment including designers, manufacturing and production engineers, health and safety specialists, occupational, applied and industrial psychologists, and applied physiologists.

 

Table des matières

The effect of handle angle on fencing sport
12
Reducing the risk of musculoskeletal disorders in construction
27
The health and safety executive Manual Handling Assessment
42
Making a difference
59
Comparison of
64
A Leggatt
79
COGNITIVE ERGONOMICS
93
Impacts of automation revisited
110
An ergonomics assessment of Police Body Armour
340
Methodology
356
Multimedia packaging and ergonomic appraisal
373
Manipulating the impact of public health information on mood
388
Textual analysis of 459 accounts of serious falls on the level in
404
Photographic representation of visual fields just before missteps
419
Minor variations in gait and their effect on stair safety
427
Balance assessment and rehabilitation with dynamometric platforms
442

Evaluation of the posture of tall males in the T45 Bunk
127
the human factors challenges of Armoured Plant
138
Gender differences in military load carriage
151
The ergonomist as a skilled helper
168
Ergonomics aspects of immortal systems
185
Analysis of sitting discomfort a review
200
Acclimation and resting coretemperature
213
The effects of colour and fit of clothing on thermal comfort in the sun
227
Evidence for a
244
A comparative analysis of ambulance stretcher loading systems
261
Abilitymatchbuilding a disability management system
277
Web accessibility for all
282
Models for inclusion evidence for choice and innovation
297
Can ergonomics and investments in health and safety be useful
313
Adolescent ergonomics
327
Tactile paving right or wrong?
459
Review of inpatient falls associated with hospital bed rails
475
Slips strips and falls in the maritime sector
490
The TRL pendulum slip resistance tester the reasoning for
493
Assessing slip resistance of wintry walkways with portable
509
Friction measurement on inclined surface using the Brungraber
524
Managing fatigue risks
537
Investigating train drivers perceptions of their visual behaviour
553
The effect of signal infrastructure on train driver visual behaviour
578
Violence in the workplace designing out the problems
593
Further results from fieldwork
608
Visualising user experiences through video
621
Can the wording of GM labels affect perceptions of GM foods?
635
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À propos de l'auteur (2005)

Dr Philip D. Bust has a degree in civil engineering and twenty five years experience in construction as well as a Masters degree in human factors in manufacturing systems from Nottingham University. His experience in ergonomics includes his consultancy work, carrying out workplace assessments in manufacturing and heavy industries. Dr Bust currently works as a research associate investigating health and safety in the construction industry.

Paul T. McCabe has a degree in Applied Psychology and a Masters degree in Ergonomics from Loughborough University. His ergonomics experience covers: human factors integration and systems engineering; physical workplace design; human-machine and human-computer interface design; environmental ergonomics; safety critical systems; workload assessment; human reliability assessment. He currently works as a Senior Consultant for Atkins in the defence and rail industries.

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