Publication | Closed Access
Perspective and Coplanar Cockpit Displays of Traffic Information: Implications for Maneuver Choice, Flight Safety, and Mental Workload
39
Citations
24
References
2005
Year
Coplanar Cockpit DisplaysManeuver ChoiceDimensionality IssuesEngineeringSafety ScienceSituation AwarenessCognitionHuman Performance ModelingAttentionSocial SciencesMental WorkloadDriver BehaviorVirtual Reality3D User InteractionCognitive ScienceDesignDriver PerformanceCognitive ErgonomicsVisual FunctionEye TrackingExtended RealityHuman-computer InteractionSpatial Cognition
Abstract In 3 experiments, we examined maneuver choice, flight safety, and mental workload across 3-dimensional (3D) perspective and 2-dimensional coplanar cockpit displays of traffic information in a free-flight simulation. In Experiment 1 (30 pilots), we examined dimensionality issues; in Experiments 2 and 3 (18 pilots each), we examined the effects of traffic density, dimensionality, and vertical profile orientation. Collectively, these data may be modeled by trade-offs between the display types: The coplanar suite suffers from scanning-related integration that increases with conflict density; the 3D display suffers from perceptual ambiguity. This research informs our understanding of how displays modulate performance in free-flight environments.
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