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DTSTART:19700308T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20251016T135140Z
LOCATION:Grand Hall K
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251014T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251014T173000
UID:HFESAM_ASPIRE 2025_sess247@linklings.com
SUMMARY:PP2: Vigilance
DESCRIPTION:Vigilance Decrements Attributed to Bias Shifts, Attentional La
 pses, and Guess Rates but Not Sensitivity: A Replication Experiment of McC
 arley and Yamani (2021)\n\nThe ability to monitor rare signals is critical
  in many high-stake tasks, yet, the human performance literature suggests 
 that detection rate for such signals decline sharply over time on task—som
 etimes within as little as half an hour-- a phenomenon known as vigilance 
 decrement. Some work usin...\n\n\nKayla Hankey (Old Dominion University), 
 Jason McCarley (Oregon State University), and Yusuke Yamani (Old Dominion 
 University)\n---------------------\nWhat Makes Vigilance Challenging? Iden
 tifying Sources of Workload during Visual Detection.\n\nSubjective workloa
 d during vigilance has been reported to increase while completing difficul
 t tasks. It is unclear, however, the extent to which this effect is conseq
 uent of increased vigilance demands (i.e., detecting rare events), increas
 ed general task demands (i.e., the need to perform challengi...\n\n\nFerna
 ndo Munoz Gomez Andrade (Oregon State University), Yusuke Yamani (Old Domi
 nion University), and Jason S. McCarley (Oregon State University)\n-------
 --------------\nA Computational Cognitive Model of the Vigilance Decrement
 \n\nThe vigilance decrement is a central topic in human factors research b
 ut has not yet given way to a clear theoretical understanding. Resource de
 pletion theory, the most popular account of the effect, at best provides a
  qualitative model of vigilance performance. The current study reports a c
 omputati...\n\n\nJason McCarley (Oregon State University)\n\nTrack: Percep
 tion and Performance\n\nSession Chairs: Jung Hyup Kim (University of Misso
 uri) and Xingjian Ma (University of Wisconsin - Madison)
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