Decision support interfaces

• Published in: 2004 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man and Cybernetics (IEEE Cat. No.04CH37583) Vol. 1; pp. 827 - 832 vol.1
• Main Authors: van Delft, J.H., Schraagen, J.M.
• Format: Conference Proceeding
• Language: English
• Published: Piscataway NJ IEEE 2004
• Subjects: Applied sciences; Automation; Command and control systems; Communication system control; Computer science; control theory; systems; Control systems; Control theory. Systems; Decision making; Displays; Exact sciences and technology; Explosives; Human factors; Military computing; Switches; Human; Automation; Information center; Decision support system; Information flow; Decision making; War; Eye movement; Subjective evaluation; Human factor; Workload; Data flow processing
• ISBN: 0780385667; 9780780385665
• ISSN: 1062-922X; 2577-1655
• DOI: 10.1109/ICSMC.2004.1398405

Due to the explosive information flows in the last decade, and due to the requirement to reduce manning, the Royal Netherlands Navy is aiming to introduce to a greater extent improved automation within the future combat information centers. The large information flows that have to be processed, integrated, and interpreted by humans poses particular problems in the areas of situation awareness and decision making. TNO Human Factors has developed a novel HMI concept, the Basic-T display, to address these issues. The Basic-T display concept has undergone extensive user testing and evaluation with domain experts from the Royal Netherlands Navy. During the evaluations, domain experts were confronted with several demanding scenarios. We recorded eye movements, subjective workload measures, and subjective assessment of the display components by the experts. Domain specialists indicated that the use of these tools lead to better and faster decisions