Add to ORKG"Manual Vs Automatic " has been a controversial topic for ages in Social Sciences and recently (a couple of decades) in Computer Science. This paper argues that, where applicable, automation should be adopted as a prime strategy where human beings are likely to make more mistakes as compared to machines. Paper describes how most of the problems observed in computer-based systems are due to human mistakes at various stages of system development life cycle (analysis, design, implementation, testing, deployment and operations) and then describes the role of automation in reducing such problems, where applicable. 1
Sheridan’s “Levels of Automation ” were explored in an experiment on fault management of a continuou...
With the rapid advances in data analytics, machine learning, and continuous monitoring along with ot...
We are living through the greatest technological transition since industrialisation, with automation...
Why do we need automation? Many technologies cite three major reasons: to eliminate the dull, the da...
We reflect briefly on the last forty years or so of ergonomics and human factors research in automat...
As the competition intensifies in the market for products and services and the need for recognition,...
As automation increasingly takes its place in industry, especially high-risk industry, it is often b...
www.grove.co.uk Automating the execution of tests is becoming more and more popular as the need to i...
Automation has had a tremendous impact on the workplace in recent years. Development and availabilit...
Doctoral Consortium Presentation © The Authors 2009Automation is usually considered to improve perfo...
In 1989 the ACM task force on the Core of Computer Science argued that “What can be (effectively) au...
There is perhaps no facet of modern society where the influence of computer automation has not been ...
This paper addresses theoretical, empirical, and analytical studies pertaining to human use, misuse,...
This chapter particularly focuses on the performance consequences of decision support systems (DSSs)...
Industrial psychology sets forth that human knowledge has an impact on performance. Literature on in...
Sheridan’s “Levels of Automation ” were explored in an experiment on fault management of a continuou...
With the rapid advances in data analytics, machine learning, and continuous monitoring along with ot...
We are living through the greatest technological transition since industrialisation, with automation...
Why do we need automation? Many technologies cite three major reasons: to eliminate the dull, the da...
We reflect briefly on the last forty years or so of ergonomics and human factors research in automat...
As the competition intensifies in the market for products and services and the need for recognition,...
As automation increasingly takes its place in industry, especially high-risk industry, it is often b...
www.grove.co.uk Automating the execution of tests is becoming more and more popular as the need to i...
Automation has had a tremendous impact on the workplace in recent years. Development and availabilit...
Doctoral Consortium Presentation © The Authors 2009Automation is usually considered to improve perfo...
In 1989 the ACM task force on the Core of Computer Science argued that “What can be (effectively) au...
There is perhaps no facet of modern society where the influence of computer automation has not been ...
This paper addresses theoretical, empirical, and analytical studies pertaining to human use, misuse,...
This chapter particularly focuses on the performance consequences of decision support systems (DSSs)...
Industrial psychology sets forth that human knowledge has an impact on performance. Literature on in...
Sheridan’s “Levels of Automation ” were explored in an experiment on fault management of a continuou...
With the rapid advances in data analytics, machine learning, and continuous monitoring along with ot...
We are living through the greatest technological transition since industrialisation, with automation...