Automation-induced complacency for monitoring highly reliable systems: the role of task complexity, system experience, and operator trust
Automation-induced complacency for monitoring highly reliable systems: the role of task complexity, system experience, and operator trust
复制标题
DOI:
10.1080/14639220500535301
复制
发表时间:
2007-01-01
影响因子:
1.6
通讯作者:
Scerbo, M. W.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bailey, N. R.;Scerbo, M. W.
The increase in quantity and complexity of advanced automated systems has generated new concerns surrounding automation-induced complacency, or the difficulties operators have monitoring the status of automated systems. The present investigation consists of two studies that assessed the impact of system reliability, monitoring complexity, operator trust, and system experience on automation-induced complacency. In both studies, participants operated a manually controlled flight task while monitoring several simulated aircraft displays for failures. The ability of operators to detect a single automation failure over three experimental sessions was also assessed. Results indicated that realistic levels of system reliability severely impaired an operator's ability to monitor effectively. Further, as system experience increased, operator monitoring performance declined. The results also indicated that the complexity of the monitoring task heavily influenced operator monitoring, with poorer performance associated with more cognitively demanding tasks. Finally, results from both studies indicated that operator trust increased and monitoring performance decreased as a function of increasing system reliability. These results suggest that for highly reliable systems, increasing task complexity and extensive experience may severely impair an operator's ability to monitor for unanticipated system states.