Performance enhancements associated with selected forms of automation were quantified in a recent human-in-the-loop evaluation of two candidate operational concepts for fault management on next-generation spacecraft. The baseline concept, called Elsie, featured a full-suite of "soft" fault management interfaces. However, operators were forced to diagnose malfunctions with minimal assistance from the standalone caution and warning system. The other concept, called Besi, incorporated a more capable C&W system with an automated fault diagnosis capability. Results from analyses of participants' eye movements indicate that the greatest empirical benefit of the automation stemmed from eliminating the need for text processing on cluttered, text-rich displays.
Evaluating Fault Management Operations Concepts for Next-Generation Spacecraft: What Eye Movements Tell Us
2009-11-06
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Englisch
Operator Performance Evaluation of Fault Management Interfaces for Next-Generation Spacecraft
SAE Technical Papers | 2008
|Next-generation spacecraft control
Tema Archiv | 1989
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