presentation – catlab

catlab

Quinn Presents Poster at 2017 American Psychological Association meeting in Washington DC

August 9, 2017

Quinn, D.B., Pak, R. de Visser, E. (2017, August). The Efficacy of Social Trust Repair Strategies in Human-Automation Interaction. Poster presented at the American Psychological Association. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.

Quinn presents at the 8th International Conference on Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics in Los Angeles

July 24, 2017

Quinn, D.B., Pak, R., de Visser, E. (2017, July). Evaluating the effectiveness of human-inspired trust repair strategies with automation. Presented at the Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics 8th Annual Meeting. Los Angeles, CA: Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics.

Students present at the 2017 Southeastern Human Factors Applied Research Conference

April 12, 2017

Will Leidheiser

Dan Quinn

[PUBLISHED] The role of automation etiquette and task-criticality on performance, workload, automation reliance, and user confidence December 4, 2024
Abstract Previous research suggests good automation etiquette can yield positive effects on user performance, trust, automation reliance, and user confidence – especially in personified or anthropomorphized technologies. The current study examined the impact of automation etiquette and task-criticality in non-personified technology. The study used a computer-based automation task to examine good and bad automation etiquette […]
[PUBLISHED] Polite AI mitigates user susceptibility to AI hallucinations November 29, 2024
Pak, R., Rovira, E., & McLaughlin, A. C. (in press). Polite AI mitigates user susceptibility to AI hallucinations. Ergonomics. https://doi.org/10.1080/00140139.2024.2434604 Abstract With their increased capability, AI-based chatbots have become increasingly popular tools to help users answer complex queries. However, these chatbots may hallucinate, or generate incorrect but very plausible-sounding information, more frequently than previously thought. […]
[PUBLISHED] Attention control measures improve the prediction of performance in navy trainees November 29, 2024
Burgoyne, A. P., Mashburn, C. A., Tsukahara, J. S., Pak, R., Coyne, J. T., Foroughi, C., Sibley, C., Drollinger, S. M., & Engle, R. W. (in press). Attention control measures improve the prediction of performance in navy trainees. International Journal of Selection and Assessment. https://doi.org/10.1111/ijsa.12510 Abstract Military selection tests leave room for improvement when predicting […]
Psychology professor receives funding to examine the role of cognition in human-autonomy collaboration August 27, 2024
Richard Pak, psychology professor and director of the Human Factors Institute at Clemson University, has received more than $560,000 from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to examine how cognitive abilities, including attention and memory, influence users’ performance with automated systems.
[PUBLISHED] Knowledge, attention, and psychomotor ability: A latent variable approach to understanding individual differences in simulated work performance June 14, 2024
Mashburn, C. A., Burgoyne, A. P., Tsukahara, J. S., Pak, R., Coyne, J. T., Sibley, C., … & Engle, R. W. (2024). Knowledge, attention, and psychomotor ability: A latent variable approach to understanding individual differences in simulated work performance. Intelligence, 104, 101835. Abstract: We compare the validity of personnel selection measures and novel tests of attention control […]