The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Cognition, Cognitive psychology, Workload, Human factors and ergonomics and Task. His Cognition study incorporates themes from Developmental psychology, State, Unexpected events and Moderation. His Cognitive psychology research includes themes of Phenomenon, Arousal, Social psychology and Realm.
Peter A. Hancock has included themes like Task demand, Simulation, Adaptive system, Artificial intelligence and Adaptive control in his Workload study. His Human factors and ergonomics research incorporates themes from Computer security, Injury prevention, Applied psychology and Risk analysis. His Task research incorporates elements of Workload prediction, Interface and Word error rate.
Peter A. Hancock mainly investigates Simulation, Task, Cognitive psychology, Workload and Human–computer interaction. His research on Task often connects related areas such as Automation. His Cognitive psychology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Stress, Social psychology, Cognition and Perception.
His research on Cognition frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Developmental psychology. His Workload study frequently involves adjacent topics like Applied psychology. The various areas that he examines in his Human–computer interaction study include Robot and Human–robot interaction.
His main research concerns Cognitive psychology, Human–computer interaction, Perception, Robot and Task. Peter A. Hancock is involved in the study of Cognitive psychology that focuses on Vigilance in particular. His research in Human–computer interaction tackles topics such as Automation which are related to areas like Knowledge management.
The subject of his Robot research is within the realm of Artificial intelligence. His work carried out in the field of Artificial intelligence brings together such families of science as Computer vision and Pattern recognition. The study incorporates disciplines such as Workload and Cognition in addition to Task.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Cognitive psychology, Human–computer interaction, Human–robot interaction, Workload and Perception. Peter A. Hancock usually deals with Cognitive psychology and limits it to topics linked to Social psychology and Resource dependence theory, Memory load and Knowledge of results. His Human–robot interaction research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Automation, Domain, Knowledge management and Moderation.
His Workload study combines topics in areas such as Task demand, Task, Simulation and Applied research. His research in Task intersects with topics in Fatigue symptoms, Cognition, Human factors and ergonomics and Electroencephalography. His work investigates the relationship between Cognition and topics such as Risk analysis that intersect with problems in Everyday life.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
A meta-analysis of factors affecting trust in human-robot interaction.
Peter A. Hancock;Deborah R. Billings;Kristin E. Schaefer;Jessie Y. C. Chen.
(2011)
A dynamic model of stress, and sustained attention
P. A. Hancock;Joel S. Warm.
(1989)
Human Mental Workload
Peter A. Hancock;Najmedin Meshkati.
(1988)
Situation Awareness Is Adaptive, Externally Directed Consciousness:
Kip Smith;Peter A. Hancock.
(1995)
Recognition of unfamiliar faces
Peter J.B. Hancock;Vicki Bruce;A.Mike Burton.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences (2000)
Verification of face identities from images captured on video.
Vicki Bruce;Zoë Henderson;Karen Greenwood;Peter J. B. Hancock.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied (1999)
State of science: mental workload in ergonomics
Mark S. Young;Karel A. Brookhuis;Christopher D. Wickens;Peter A. Hancock.
(2015)
Age differences and changes in reaction time: the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging.
JL James Fozard;JL James Fozard;Max Vercruyssen;Sara L Reynolds;PA Hancock.
(1994)
How cognitive load affects duration judgments: A meta-analytic review
Richard A. Block;Peter A. Hancock;Dan Zakay.
(2010)
Effects of heat stress on cognitive performance: the current state of knowledge
P A Hancock;I Vasmatzidis.
(2003)
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