Applied Attention Theory

By G. Hockey. 2009

320 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4256811c9448bcb897d8025c30293be358a1af0

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In Artificial Intelligence

Citations in the corpus

State of science: mental workload in ergonomics (2015, background): “If the latter, under what circumstances do they allow all tasks to degrade gracefully, rather than ‘catastrophically’ shedding certain tasks altogether (Wickens and McCarley 2008)?”
Multiple Resources and Mental Workload (2008, background): “…policy is a function closely re-lated to that of the central executive, a construct well established to account for differences in time-sharing efﬁciency (Engle, 2002; Monsell, 2003; Wickens & McCarley, 2008), as well as to identiﬁable prefrontal brain regions (Kramer & Parasuraman, 2007).”
Rethinking College Students' Self-Regulation and Sustained Attention:Does Text Messaging During Class Influence Cognitive Learning? (2012, methodology): “If learning requires attention (see Wickens & McCarley, 2008), whether texting and listening to lecture simultaneously can influence students’ cognitive learning seems to be another vital concern to teachers.”
Situation Awareness, Mental Workload, and Trust in Automation: Viable, Empirically Supported Cognitive Engineering Constructs (2008, background): “On one hand, workload can be related to various measures of brain and autonomic system activity (Kramer & Parasuraman, 2007; Parasuraman & Wilson, 2008; Tsang & Wilson, 1997; Wickens & McCarley, 2007).”
Implementing Lumberjacks and Black Swans Into Model-Based Tools to Support Human–Automation Interaction (2017, methodology): “The changes module uses the NSEEV model of visual noticing (Steelman et al., 2011; Wickens, 2015; Wickens & McCarley, 2008) to predict whether or not pilots will notice mode transitions based on (a) salience, expectancy, and location of changes; (b) phase of flight and the associated expected pilot…”
Polychronicity and Multitasking: A Diary Study at Work (2015, background): “Humans have limited capacities as well and cannot process too many tasks simultaneously (Wickens & McCarley, 2008).”