James M. Oglesby
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
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About
James M. Oglesby is a researcher focused on human-automation interaction and performance measurement in extreme environments, particularly long-duration spaceflight. His work addresses the critical challenge of ensuring safety and effectiveness in human-automation systems for future deep-space exploration missions. Oglesby’s key contribution lies in identifying and characterizing the operational contexts—the specific tasks, conditions, and constraints—that shape how these systems perform. His most-cited paper, "Space Flight Task Contexts for Long Distance and Duration Exploration Missions" (2015), provides a foundational framework for evaluating system behavior by emphasizing that context is essential for meaningful performance assessment. While his citation count is modest, this work is notable for its forward-looking approach, directly supporting NASA’s efforts to develop reliable human-automation teams for missions beyond low Earth orbit. Oglesby’s research bridges human factors engineering and aerospace operations, offering practical insights for designing resilient systems that can adapt to the unique demands of space travel. His contributions are particularly relevant for students and researchers interested in human-centered design, automation trust, and the future of crewed space exploration.
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Top Papers
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