A Diagnostic Human Workload Assessment Algorithm for Human-Robot Teams
Jamison Heard, Rachel Heald, Caroline E. Harriott, Julie A. Adams
- Year
- 2018
- Citations
- 6
Abstract
High-stress environments, such as a NASA Control Room, require optimal task performance, as a single mistake may cause monetary loss or the loss of human life. Robots can partner with humans in a collaborative or supervisory paradigm. Such teaming paradigms require the robot to appropriately interact with the human without decreasing either»s task performance. Workload is directly correlated with task performance; thus, a robot may use a human»s workload state to modify its interactions with the human. A diagnostic workload assessment algorithm that accurately estimates workload using results from two evaluations, one peer-based and one supervisory-based, is presented.
Keywords
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