登入選單
返回Google圖書搜尋
Designing for Humans
Janet M. Noyes
出版Psychology Press, 2001
主題Business & Economics / Workplace CultureComputers / Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)Psychology / GeneralPsychology / Applied PsychologyPsychology / Industrial & Organizational PsychologyTechnology & Engineering / Engineering (General)Technology & Engineering / Industrial EngineeringTechnology & Engineering / Industrial Design / GeneralTechnology & Engineering / Industrial Health & Safety
ISBN04152272169780415227216
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=qDg8lLW5NT4C&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBookSAMPLE
註釋Nature aside, the world in which we live should be designed for us, from everyday products like scissors and chairs to complex systems in avionics, medicine and nuclear power applications. Now more than ever, technological advances continue to increase the range and complexity of tasks that people have to perform. As a discipline, human factors psychology (ergonomics) therefore has an increasingly important role to play in ensuring that the human user's physical characteristics, cognitive abilities and social needs are taken into account in the development, implementation and operation of products and systems.
In this book, Jan Noyes provides a comprehensive and up-to-date overview of human-machine interaction and the design of environments at work. Focusing on topics relevant to user-centred design, she includes coverage of the capabilities and limitations of humans, human-machine interactions, work environments, and organizational issues. Health and safety issues underpin a large amount of work on the human factors of design, and these are addressed fully throughout the book. Each chapter includes case studies that demonstrate the real-world relevance of the points being made and concludes with a list of key points.
Although aimed primarily at advanced undergraduates, postgraduates and researchers in organizational and occupational psychology, this book will also be of relevance to students on engineering, computing and applied psychology/human factors programmes.