ECCE 2007: London, UK

Keynote addresses (abstracts)

• Neville A. Stanton:
  Network analysis of command and control: investigations into psychological and social dimensions. 3-4
  
• Erik Hollnagel:
  Coping with complexity: then and now. 5-6
  
• Gitte Lindgaard:
  Intelligent decision support in medicine: back to Bayes? 7-8
  

Methods in research and design

• Anna Götmar, Jonas Lundberg:
  Effective recommendations in loosely coupled accident investigations. 11-18
  
• Gyuhyun Kwon, Dong-Han Ham, Wan Chul Yoon:
  Evaluation of software usability using scenarios organized by abstraction structure. 19-22
  
• Stephanie D. Swindler, Laura G. Militello, Joseph B. Lyons:
  Studying organizational collaboration: lessons learned. 23-26
  
• Paul M. Salmon, Guy H. Walker, Darshna Ladva, Neville A. Stanton, Daniel P. Jenkins, Laura Rafferty:
  Measuring situation awareness in command and control: comparison of methods study. 27-34
  

Collaboration

• Gregory J. Funke, Scott M. Galster:
  The effects of spatial processing load and collaboration technology on team performance in a simulated C2 environment. 37-43
  
• Chiara Rossitto, Kerstin Severinson Eklundh:
  Managing work at several places: a case of project work in a nomadic group of students. 45-51
  
• Julie A. White, Joseph B. Lyons, Stephanie D. Swindler:
  Organizational collaboration: effects of rank on collaboration. 53-56
  
• Flore Barcellini, Françoise Détienne, Jean-Marie Burkhardt:
  Cross-participants: fostering design-use mediation in an open source software community. 57-64
  

Support tools

• Lorène Prost, Marianne Cerf, Marie Hé lène Jeuffroy:
  Sharing the design of a cognitive tool between researchers and potential users. 67-74
  
• Steve J. Westerman, S. Kaur:
  Supporting creative product/commercial design with computer-based image retrieval. 75-81
  
• Joan Cahill, Gabriel Losa:
  Flight crew task performance and the design of cockpit task support tools. 83-87
  
• Mari Carmen Puerta Melguizo, Lou Boves, Anita Deshpande, Olga Muñoz Ramos:
  A proactive recommendation system for writing: helping without disrupting. 89-95
  

Learning and training (1)

• John Dowell, Thomas Gladisch:
  Design of argument diagramming for case-based group learning. 99-105
  
• Kee Yong Lim, Jiajin Wu:
  Assessment of the training efficacy afforded by a low cost night vision goggle simulator. 107-110
  
• Christine Vidal Gomel, Janine Rogalski:
  Driver training: the collective dimension in trainers' activity. 111-118
  

Learning and training (2)

• Christina Brodersen, Susanne Bødker, Clemens Nylandsted Klokmose:
  Quality of learning in ubiquitous interaction. 121-128
  
• Hitoshi Nagasaki, Mutsuko Nagasaki:
  A system architecture model for web-based adaptive e-learning systems. 129-132
  
• Julia E. Stephenson, W. B. Morris, H. G. Tempest, Darren K. Griffin, A. Mileham, A. M. Payne:
  The use of an e-learning constructivist solution in workplace learning. 133-138
  

Input technology

• Arindam Das, Wolfgang Stürzlinger:
  A cognitive simulation model for novice text entry on cell phone keypads. 141-147
  
• Chris Riley, Heather McCracken, Kathy Buckner:
  Fingers, veins and the grey pound: accessibility of biometric technology. 149-152
  
• Nguyen Thong Dang, Monica Tavanti, Ivan Rankin, Matthew D. Cooper:
  A comparison of different input devices for a 3D environment. 153-160
  

Visualization and feedback

• I. Daian, Annemieke van Ruiten, Albertine Visser, S. Zubic:
  Sensitive chair: a force sensing chair with multimodal real-time feedback via agent. 163-166
  
• Gabriela Mancero, B. L. William Wong, Paola Amaldi:
  Looking but not seeing: implications for HCI. 167-174
  
• Connor Upton, Gavin Doherty:
  Integrating the visualisation reference model with ecological interface design. 175-178
  
• Simone Rozzi, Paola Amaldi, B. L. William Wong, Bob Fields:
  Operational potential for 3D displays in air traffic control. 179-183
  
• Ohad Inbar, Noam Tractinsky, Joachim Meyer:
  Minimalism in information visualization: attitudes towards maximizing the data-ink ratio. 185-188
  

Design for user experiences

• Marije Kanis, Willem-Paul Brinkman:
  What do people like?: the design of a mobile tool to harness and share positive thoughts. 191-198
  
• Hsiu Feng Wang:
  Are icons used in existing computer interfaces obstacles to Taiwanese computer users? 199-202
  
• Hsiu Feng Wang, Sheng Hsiung Hung, Ching Chih Liao:
  A survey of icon taxonomy used in the interface design. 203-206
  
• Pat Lehane, Samuel Huf:
  Re-establishing user perception norms: how long does it really take. 207-214
  
• Asli Adisen, Trevor Barker, Carol Britton:
  Improving the user experience of complex applications: adapting to the user's mental model. 215-218
  

Decision making, cognition, and problem solving

• Jonathan Back, Ann Blandford, Paul Curzon:
  Slip errors and cue salience. 221-224
  
• Christof van Nimwegen, Herre van Oostendorp:
  Guidance in the interface and transfer of task performance. 225-232
  
• Joachim Meyer:
  Levels of automation in a binary categorization task. 233-236
  
• Morgane Roger, Nathalie Bonnardel, Ludovic Le Bigot:
  Spatial cognition in a navigation task: effects of initial knowledge of an environment and spatial abilities on route description. 237-242
  
• Nallini Selvaraj, Bob Fields, Paola Amaldi-Trillo:
  Decisions and collaborative work: a different perspective. 243-246
  

Doctoral consortium

• Jordan Navarro, Franck Mars, Jean-Michel Hoc:
  Lateral control support for car drivers: a human-machine cooperation approach. 249-252
  
• Dominic Furniss, Ann Blandford, Paul Curzon:
  Usability evaluation methods in practice: understanding the context in which they are embedded. 253-256
  
• Clemens Nylandsted Klokmose:
  An instrumental paradigm for ubiquitous interaction. 257-260
  
• Kyla Steele:
  Mapping safety assumptions across the European aviation industry. 261-263
  
• Ohad Inbar:
  Graphical representation of statistical information in situations of judgment and decision-making. 265-268
  
• Iftikhar Ahmed Khan, Robert M. Hierons, Willem-Paul Brinkman:
  Mood independent programming. 269-272
  
• Matteo Fiorani:
  Safety margins perceptions integration in the driver: an explorative study on required deceleration and headway in car-following tasks. 273-276
  
• László Laufer, Bottyán Németh:
  Your skin knows when you will jump. 277-280
  
• Gabriela Mancero:
  Perceptual depth to detect changes that we don't see. 281-284
  
• Ronish Joyekurun:
  Weather hazards in ATM: designing for resilient operations. 285-288
  
• Eduardo H. Calvillo Gámez:
  The role of input devices in the gaming experience. 289-291
  
• Fang Liu:
  Personalized learning using adapted content modality design for science students. 293-296
  

Posters and demonstrations

• Peerly Setter, Hadas Marciano, Joel Norman, Major Michal Hovev:
  The effects of the reliability of an automatic target recognition system on image analyst performance. 299-300
  
• Peerly Setter, Hadas Marciano, Joel Norman, Major Michal Hovev:
  The effects of time limitations on target identification. 301-302
  
• Yael Salzer, Tal Oron-Gilad, Adi Ronen:
  Thermoelectric tactile display based on the thermal grill illusion. 303-304
  
• Isabelle Etcheverry, Patrice Terrier, Jean Claude Marquié:
  Examining task demands in web interaction and age differences through episodic memory. 305-306
  
• Anne Klostermann, Manfred Thüring:
  Visualisation of topological structures as a training tool for acquiring causal models of complex systems. 307-308
  
• Roland Alonso, Robert Parise, Patrice Terrier, Jean-Marie Cellier:
  Pointing movements visually controlled through a video display: a new device for air traffic control? 309-310
  
• Elisa Rubegni, Sandro Gerardi, Maurizio Caporali:
  Mobile applications for helping users to keep track of their travel experience. 311-312
  

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