Using eye tracker data in air traffic control

Using eye tracker data in air traffic control

Imants, P.
de Greef, T.

2011

Motivation/Research approach - An exploratory study was conducted to investigate whether eye movement metrics discriminate between different air traffic control tasks. Findings/Design - The results show the three tasks elicit different eye movement, as Yarbus (1967) also showed in static pictures, and that a number of eye tracking metrics demonstrate the differences. Research limitations/Implications - The effect was demonstrated using only one participant. The results can be used to further study various eye movement metrics. Originality/Value - The research demonstrates that different calculus distinguishes between tasks allowing targeting specific support given the type of task. Take away message - A combination of eye tracker metrics discriminates between tasks helping to provide flexible task support. © 2011 Authors.

Human
PCS - Perceptual and Cognitive Systems
BSS - Behavioural and Societal Sciences
Defence, Safety and Security
adaptive automation
air traffic control
eye tracking data
fixations
scan-path

http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:0e0a0e6b-dd51-40bc-add0-158e62cfe4dd

https://doi.org/10.1145/2074712.2074769

445692

9783860091135

29th European Conference on Cognitive Ergonomics, ECCE 2011, 24 August 2011 through 26 August 2011, Rostock, 259-260

conference paper