Tag Archives: automation

Giving Guidance to Government

Posted on 27/10/2018 by stevenshorrock

This article was published in The Ergonomist, published by the Chartered Institute of Ergonomics and Human Factors, No. 568, Nov-Dec 2018. From healthcare and patient safety, to the latest developments in driver automation, human factors is not only relevant across … Continue reading →

Posted in Human Factors/Ergonomics | Tagged accidents, automation, autonomy, cars, committees, driving, ergonomics, expert witness, expertise, government, gross negligence manslaughter, healthcare, human factors, learning, policy, reviews, roads | Leave a comment

Reducing ‘the human factor’

Posted on 08/07/2015 by stevenshorrock

If you work in an industry such as transportation or healthcare – where human involvement is critical – you have probably heard people talk about ‘the human factor’. This elusive term is rarely defined, but people often refer to reducing it, or perhaps mitigating it. … Continue reading →

Posted in Human Factors/Ergonomics, Humanistic Psychology, Safety, systems thinking | Tagged accidents, automation, cognition, emotion, ergonomics, human error, human factors, Humanistic psychology | 2 Comments

Tag Archives: automation

Giving Guidance to Government

Reducing ‘the human factor’

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