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What went wrong? The Importance of Better Human Factors (2010)

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Conference Contributions - Other
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http://hdl.handle.net/10092/5133
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University of Canterbury. Mechanical Engineering
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Authors
Chase, J.G., LeCompte, A.J., Steel, J., Ward, L.M., Evans, A., Tan, C., Lynn, A., Shaw, G.M.
Abstract

Human factors has a science to it but is actually a very experiential field comprising engineers, designers, social scientists and others. Some say that the easiest way to learn from the experience of others is via stories, a tradition 1000s of years old. So, today we are going to try it, delivering our experiences with human factors via seven (7) hopefully interesting stories from our experience that will hopefully also have relevant aspects to your work.

Citation
Chase, J.G., LeCompte, A.J., Steel, J., Ward, L.M., Evans, A., Tan, C., Lynn, A., Shaw, G.M. (2010) What went wrong? The Importance of Better Human Factors. Bethesda, MD, USA: 10th Annual Diabetes Technology Meeting (DTM2010), 11-13 Nov 2010. Proceedings of the 10th Annual Diabetes Technology Meeting (DTM2010).
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ANZSRC Fields of Research
09 - Engineering::0903 - Biomedical Engineering::090399 - Biomedical Engineering not elsewhere classified
10 - Technology::1004 - Medical Biotechnology::100499 - Medical Biotechnology not elsewhere classified
08 - Information and Computing Sciences::0806 - Information Systems::080602 - Computer-Human Interaction
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