图书简介
Rail Human Factors includes contributions from leading ergonomists, psychologists, sociologists, management scientists and engineers whose common theme is to investigate, understand and design for people on the railways, including staff, passengers and the general public. The book is the definitive guide for all those concerned with making railways safer, more reliable, high quality and efficient. It is essential reading for policy-makers, researchers and industry around the world.
Contents: Foreword, Andrew McNaughton. Introduction, John R. Wilson, Beverley J. Norris, Theresa Clarke, Ann Mills. Perspectives on Rail Human Factors: Rail human factors: past, present and future, John R. Wilson and Beverley J. Norris; The RSSB human factors programme, Ann Mills; The ergonomics programme at Network Rail, Theresa Clarke. Driving – Train Driver Behaviour: Driver performance modelling and its practical application to railway safety, W. Ian Hamilton and Theresa Clarke; Acting or reacting? a cognitive work analysis approach to the train driver task, Anders Jansson, Eva Olsson and Lena Kecklund; The role of the future train driver, Susannah Russell and Barbara Long; Investigating train driver behaviour: the use of lineside information when regulating speed, Trudi Farrington-Darby, John R. Wilson and Beverley J. Norris; Analyzing and modelling train driver performance, Ronald McCleod, Guy H. Walker, Neville Moray and Ann Mills. Driving – Vision and Visual Strategies: a methodology to investigate train driver visual strategies, N. Brook-Carter, A.M. Parkes and Ann Mills; A structured framework for integrating human factors design principles into railway vehicle cab sightlines specification, Paul Traub and William Lukau. Driving – Devices in the Cab: Assessing the human factors risks in extending the use of AWS, Ronald W. McLeod, Guy H. Walker and Ann Mills; Driver vigilance devices, Adam Whitlock, John Pethick and Ann Mills; Human factors issues raised by the proposed introduction of GSM radio telecommunications into the UK rail environment, Mark Young and James Jenkinson. Driving – Signs, Signals and SPADs: Driver detection and recognition of lineside signals and signs at different approach speeds, Guangyan Li, W. Ian Hamilton, Ged Morrisroe and Theresa Clarke; Signal sighting – development of a framework for managing conflicting requirements, Nicola Stapley, Tidi Wisawayodhin and Ann Mills; Ergonomics relating to the migration of lineside signals to ETCS L2 cab signals, D.P. Rookmaaker, D.W. de Bruijn, C.E. Weeda, M.P.H.J. Koedijk, J.L. Zwartenkot; A human factors SPAD checklist, Emma Lowe and Claire Turner: A structured method for integrating human factors into SPAD risk assessment. Driving – Fatigue: Human friendly rosters: reducing the risk of fatigue, Rebecca Ashton and Abigail Fowler; The HSE revised fatigue index in the rail industry: from application to understanding, Rob Cotterill and Helen Jones. Signalling and Control Facilities: Meeting human factors challenges during the design of the new Integrated Electronic Control Centre (IECC) in York, Mike Stearn, Martin Hazell, John Robinson and Steve McLeod; The application of ergonomics to standards development for VDU-based signalling control systems, Anthony Slamen and Nick Coleman; Using visual layering methods to design rail network control room displays, Darren Van Laar, Ian Andrew and Matthew Cox; Baseline ergonomic assessment of signalling control facilities, Mike Stearn, Theresa Clarke and John Robinson; Photo biological lighting: an avenue for maintaining alertness, Martin Reid and Martin Barnes. Planning and Control: Analysis and support of planning in the Dutch Railroad Company, René Jorna, Wout van Wezel, Derk Jan Kiewiet and Thomas de Boer; Future train traffic control: control by re-planning, Arvid Kauppi, Johan Wikström, Peter Hellström, Bengt Sandblad and Arne W. Andersson. Workload in Signalling: Understanding of mental workload in the railways, John R. Wilson, Laura Pickup, Beverley J. Norris, Sarah Nichols, Lucy Mitchell; A conceptual framework of mental workload and the development of a self-reporting integrated workload scale for railway signallers, Laura Pickup, John R. Wilson, Sarah Nichols and Stuart Smith; Assessment of new workload tools for the rail industry, Lucy Mitchell, Laura Pickup, Shelley Thomas and David Watts; Application of industrial strength workload assessment tools, Ged Morrisroe. Human Reliability and Safety Culture: Human error risk management methodology for safety audit of a large railway organization, P.C. Cacciabue; Competence management systems for rail engineering organizations, John Baker; The analysis of human communication errors during track maintenance, W.H. Gibson, E.D. Megaw, Mark Young and E. Lowe; Understanding safety culture and strategies for improvement in railway maintenance, Trudi Farrington-Darby, Laura Pickup, John R. Wilson and Lucy Adams; Cross-border railway operations: building safety at cultural interfaces, S. O. Johnsen, I. A. Herrera, J. Vatn and R. Rosness. Incident Reporting: The development of PRISMA-Rail: a generic root cause analysis approach for the railway industry, Tjerk W. van der Schaaf and Linda B. Wright; CIRAS – history and issues arising during development, Maurice Wilsdon and Helen Muir; Near miss versus accident causation in the UK railway industry, Linda B. Wright and Tjerk W. van der Schaaf. Passengers and Staff: Managing violence, Claire Dickinson and Jeremy Bevan; The role of the manager in stress management, Emma Lowe; Getting passengers out – evacuation behaviours, Louis C. Boer; Rail passenger perceptions of risk and safety and priorities for improvement, Lauren J. Thomas, Daniel J.A. Rhind and Katie J. Robinson; A common system of passenger safety signage, Gary Davis and Ann Mills. Human Factors Integration: Human factors within LUL – history, progress and future, Simon Pledger, Caroline Horbury and Andy Bourne; Human factors integration – a company case study, Sarah D. Garner; Ergonomics standards in the UK rail industry, John Wood; Task specification in designing for human factors in railway operations, Andrew Shepherd and Edward Marshall; Systems engineering tools for task modelling, Ged Morrisroe; Index.
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