Agolo~%eff or Reledft 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787.1~.0001 00250021-3 VITA Harry L. Snyder Personal SGFOIA3 Date.of Birth: Marital Status: Education A. B.: Brown University, 1958 M. A.: The Johns Hopkins University, 1960 Ph.D.: The Johns Hopkins University, 1961 Teaching Exp erience 1957-58 Undergraduate instructor, Brown University 1958-60 Graduate instruct Th J h H ki U i or, e o ns ns n versity op 1960-61 Instructor, PeabodyInstitute, Baltimore, Maryland 1961-62 Instructor, ColgateUniversity 1963-64 Lecturer, ClaremontGraduate School 1964-65 Lecturer, CaliforniaState College at Long Beach 1969-70 Lecturer, Universityof Southern California lnstituLe of Aerospace OperationsManagement -72 Associate Professor,Department of Industrial Engineering 1 and 970 Oper'ations Research,Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia 1972- Professor and Director, Human Factors Laboratory, Department of Industrial Engineering in(] Operations Research, Virginia PolytechnIc Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virglitia 1975- Head, DeparLment of InchistrIal Englneerin~, ,in(] Opernl-fons Polytechnic In.,,LiLuLe, and State ljiltver~'-Ity' 111;1c1(!;h111-g' Virginia Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 RAPPF ~[pa" 2000108110: CIA-RDP96-0078- R000100250021-3 7., 1961 Rcsearch Psychologist, u. S. Army Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland Responsible for design, conduct and analysis of research to evaluate two-axis gun turret tracking. 1962-65: Senior Research Engineer, Human Factors Department, AuLoncLics, Anaheim, California Principal Investigator on ONR-sponsored research oil visual. displays. Principal Investigator on USAF-sponsored contract to evaluate multi-sensor target recognition. Responsible scientist on company-funded human factors labnraLory and flight test research oil multi-sensor target recognition, manual control (tracking), and novel display technique design and evaluation. 1965-67: Group Scientist, Human Factors Experimental Programs, Autonetics, Ali Anaheim, California Responsible line supervisor of research activities of twelve professional experimental. psychologists pliis, supporting persnnnel staff of human factors laboratory. Assignmcnt included deri.gn, development, and operation of 5800 square-foot Human Faccors Rescarch Laboratory for the study.of virious avionic-related functions. Research efforts included air-to-ground targot" recognition, multi-sensor imapery interpretnLion, i-oal-t~illw and near-real-time imagery inLerpreLation, Uime-coii!3Lr'-1hiUd information processing, evaluation of new display techniqUe-S, and continuous manual control (tracking). Program Manager and responsible scientist oil USAF-sponsored 22-month simulation evaluation of airborne low-lighL-level television systems. This four-phase program obtained laboratory data, using both fixed-base and moving-base simulation techniques, on the effects of numerous LLLTV system parameters on observer performance. 1967-69: Chief, Sensor Display Laboratory, The Boeing Company, Seattle, Washington Responsible for designing and conducting resenrch studles to evnInato nirborne. crew perform"Ince ns it. [s, df-Lel-111111ed 11%, numerous design parameters of airborne iniapjng qcilsors, displays, controls, data processors, and task loading. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 App1CM9-F79 r Rkj~,"Wt 2qqq~q§/~q R19Pj?1§-q97AT Washington Program Manager of a long-range research and development program to designs optimum military avionics for autack aircraft. Program elements include crdw performance StUdieS, Systems analysis, mathematical model development, and hardware design. 1970-77: Associate Professor and Professor, Virginia PolyLechnic InsLitUte and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia Developing human factors teaching and research laboratory, and conducting research on (1) iniage quality of visual displ."11k. systems, (2) transportation system analysis and training, (3) visual search, and (4) visual evoked cortical potentials. Consul Ing Experience 1964-67: Consultant to Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Downev, California, clinical research department on problems of research design and statistical analysis, 1965-67: Consultant to Joint Chiefs of Staff , Joint Task. Force Two on problem-, of field test design, simulation technique, sLaLj.c;L1c'1-L analysis, and simulation tests. 1970-77: Consultant to Institute for Defense Analyses on human factors and display/control problems, particulariy those of imaging systems. All 1971-73: Consu~tant to Martin-Harietta Corporation on display/control system design. 1972 Consultant to N.Y.C. Subway System on decision making, equipment design, command/control, and training problems. 1973 Consultant to Westinghouse E.Iec.-Cric CorporatJon on stat,h;tical de-sign/analysis and liuman factors. 1974 Consultant to Fairchitd Camera Corporation on airborne di-splay system design. 1975 Consultant to Marlin-Rockwell Corporation on bearing itlSpecLion problems. 1976-present: Consultant to General Electric Company on design and evaluation of advanced integrated display systems. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 F lealrat2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-0078WO0100250021-3 ,,?r Re Orgailizatlons and officc American Psycholof,,ical AssociaLlon: Member (1961-present); Division 21-Society of Engineering Psychologists (1974-present). Human Factors Society: Member (1963-present'); Fellow (1974-present); Executive Council (1976-79); Executive Committee (1976-77). Optical Society of America: Member (1968-present); Fellow (1975-presenc). 'The Ergonomics Society: Member (1971-present) International Ergonomics-Association: Executive Council (1976-79) Society for Information Display: Member (1971-present) Other Professional Activities L972~73: Editorial Board, Human Factors 1973-76: Editor, Human Factors 1973-present: Editorial Board, Ergonomics AbstracLs. 1975-78: Program Committee (Chairman, 1977-78), Society of 11--ngineering Psychologists 1976-present: Associate Editor, Hunian Factors 1576-present: Editorial Board, Applied Ergonomics 1976-77: Program Committee, Society for Information Display 1972-present: Proposal reviewer for National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, and Army Research Office- Durham. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 i~e Approved leftftleasw(2~MOIIMPIQ c, CLA-RDP96-0078WO01 00250021-3 Hulse, S. 11. , Snyder, 11. L. , and Bacon, W. E. Instrumental. I icking behavior as a function of schedule, vol.ume, and concentr~rlti oil of a saccharine reinforcer. Journal of Experimcntal Psys,~Io 1)1-, 1960, 60, 359-364. Snyder, 11. L. and Hu1se, S . It. Elffect of volume of reinforcement and number of consummatory responses on licking and runn:ing behavior. Journal of Experimental Psychol~, 1961, 61, 474-479. Bacon, W. E., Snyder, 11. L., and Hulse, S. 11. Saccharine preference in satiated and deprived rats. Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, 1962, 55, 112-114. Snyder, H. L. Saccharine concentration and deprivation a-, determinants of instrumental and consummaLory response strengths. JOUrnal of Experimental Psychology, 1962, 63, 610-615. Kinkade, R. G., Snyder, H. L., and Greening, C. P. Simulation of a star field. Human Factors, 1963, 5, 335-338. Rusis, G., and Snyder, 11. L. The effects of TV camera field of view and size of targets upon air-to-ground target recognition. flUman Factors, 1965, 7, 493-501. Snyder, 11. L. Image quality and face recognition on a television display. Human Factors, 1974, 16, 300-307. Snyder, 11. L. On the definition of television system image quality. Ergonomics, 1974, 17, 566. Snyder, 11. L. Crosscultural liuman. facLors. Review of -ILlinic wirin J.-n h.uman factors engineeriqg, Edited by A. Chapanis. Human Factors Society Bulletin, June 1975, 7-8. Snyder, 11. L. Braking movement time and accelerator-brake separation. Human Factors, 1976, 18, 201-204. Books/Book Chapters c, . SlillulaLioll of a Kinkilde, R. G., Snyder, 11. 1, bind Creening 11 star fleld. In Vistuil CapribIlAties in the Sp,,ice Eiiv.ii-c)imwnL, G. A. Bril(or (Ed.), Pergamoit Pres:-,, London, .1.965. Snyder, 11. L. Image quality and operator perforinance. Chapter two in Biberman, L. M. (Ed.) Perception of Di.splayed Information, Plenum Press, 1.973. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 T13 Approved For Rele~ 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-0078WO01 00250021-3 _OLher Publications Snyddr, 11. L., Oatman, L. C., and wallach, 1-1. C. An invesLigaLlon comparing the relative effects of two modes of gun turret operatLon on tracking performance: Study 11. BEL TM.5-62, Aberdeen Proving Ground, 1962. Snyder, ]I. L., Visual aspects of low-level flight. In J. W. Hiller (Ed.), Visual and Display Problems Related to Flight at Low Altitude., Office of Naval Research, Washington, 1964. .Greening, C. P., Sweeney, J. S., and Snyder, 11. L. A device for remote monitoring of helmet position. I nProceedin s of the Fif th National Symposium on Human Factors in Electronics; IELE, New York, 1964. Snyder, 11. L., Greening, C. P., and Calhoun, R. L. An experimental comparison of TV and direct vision for low altiLude target recognition. Autonetics Report T-46/3111-4, 1964. Snyder, H-. L. and Greening, C. P. Visual performance in simulated low-altitude flight. Autonetics Report EM 1163-123, 1963. TI Snyder, 11. L. and Calhoun, R. L. Laboratory studies in air-to-ground target recognition: I. Program description and initial visual recognition data. Autonetics Report T5-131/3111, April 1965. Rusi.s, G.,.,5nyde_r, H. L., and Greening, C. P. Laboratory sLudies in IV. The effect of TV display air-to-ground target recognition: freeze, Autonetics Report T5-738/3111,. May 1.0,65, -ind Snyder, It. L. Laboratory studies in air-Lo-ground Calhoun, R. L. target recognition: V. Effects of aircraft speed and target type. Autonetics Report T5-990/3111, May 1965. Calhoun, R. L. and Snyder, It. L. Laboratory studies in air-to-:ground targetrecognition: VI. 'A comparison of IR and direct vision. Autonetics Report T5-740/3111, October 1965. Rusis, G., Snyder, H. L., Greening, C. P., and Rawlings, S. C. Laboratory studies in air-to-ground target recognition: V11. Further research on the effect of TV display freeze. Autonetics Report T5-146.3/3111, October 1965. Snyder, It. L., Earl, W. K., Wyman, M. J., and Sturm, R. 1). A shmiIntion ,-;Ludy of mulLi-sensor target recognition. Air Force Technical Report SH'G-TR-65-74, November 1.965. Snyder, 11. L. and Wyman, M. J. Detailed simulation test plan to supplement Joint Task Force Two Test 4.1. Autonetics Report C6-650/3111., March 1966. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Releav02000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00783 -00100250021-3 ,W D r Snyder, 11. L. , Wyman, M. J. , and Sturm, R. t t, onal. performnnce requirements for a fixed-base air-to-ground simulator. Autonetics Report C6-782/3111, April 1.966. Sturm, R,. D., Snyder, 11. L., Syman, M. J., and Rawlings, .9. C. The effect of predesignatiQn information upon target and chec](point recognition performance. Autonetics Report C6-274/3111, April 1966. Greening, C. P. and Snyder,.11. L. Visual target acquisition survey. Autonetics Report C7-1479/501, June 1967. Snyder, 11. L. Low- ligh t- level TV "Viewfinder simulation program; Phase A. State-of-the-art reviews and simulation plans. Report AFAL-TR-67-293, November 1.967. Wyman, M. J., Snyder, 11. L., Sturm, R. D., and Kuechler, M.S. Low altitude Test 4.1: Visual target acquisition. Volume 7, Simulation Studies, Extension B. Report of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Joint Task Force Two, November 1968. Gilmour, -J. D. , Snyder, 11. L. , Wyman, M. J. , and Jahns , D. W. Low altitude test 4.1: Visual target acquisition. volume 7, Simulation Studies, Basic validation. Report of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Joint Task Force Two, November 1968. mii Snyder, 11. L. and Chi, V. L. Sensor display simulator preliminary -53626, ~w design study. Boeing Company technical document D6 4 February 1969. -der, 11. L. Image quality aud operator performance. Chapter two S n y in Biberman, L. M. , Schnitzler, S. D. , Rosell, F. A. , and Snvder, 11. L. Low Light Level Devices, published by lnstituLe for Defense Analyses, 1970. , di~ Snyder, H. L., Keesee, R. L., Beamon, W. S. and Aschenbac]', J. R. Visual search and image quality. USAF Technical Report ADiRL-TR-73-114, 1974. Beamon, W. S. and.Snyder, H. L. An experimental evaluation of the spot wobble method of 'suppressing raster structive visibility. USAF Technical Report AIIRL-TR-75-63, 1975. Snyder, 11. L. and Taylor, D. F. Computerized analysis of eye movements during static display visual search. USAF Technical Report AMRL- TR-75-91, 1976. 17 Snyder, 11. L. Visual search and image. quality: Final report. USAF Technic.il Report MIRL-TIZ-76-89, 1.977. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 "Al Approved F-orReleaw'2000/08/10 :CIA-RDP96-01078WO0100250021-3 Eaers Presented at Nati.onal and InteinaLional a -1 a Snyder, Ii. L. and Sweeney, J. S. Simulated visual , nd r, (I, r Lracl.- i m; of ground objects from low a.ltitude, 11-igh speed aircraft. ProsenLed before the Professional and Technical Group on Human Factors in Electronics, IEEE, May, 1963, Washington, D. C. Snyder, It. L. Air-to-ground visual target recognition. Presented before 72nd Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Los Angeles, 1964. Snyder, 11. L. High speed target acquisition. Paper presented before .14th Military Operations Research Symposium, San Diego, 1964. Snyder, H. L. and Greening, C. P. The effects of direction and velocity of relative motion upon dynamic visual acuity. Presen[ed befoic 37th Annual Meeting of Aerospace Medical Association, Las Vegas, 20 April 1966. Snyder, 11. L., Ungar, M. D., and Sweeney, J. S. A compnrison of Joy- st'ick and helmet-mounted control systems for pursuit tracking. Presented before the Third National Symposium of the Society for Information Display, 26 February 1964. Snyder,, 11. L. The use of sensors in target acquisition. Presented before the 15th Military Operations Research Symposium, Norfolk, Virginia, 29 April 1965. Snyder, 11. L. Laboratory simulation of TV, IR, and radar. Presented before the 16Lh Military Operations Research Symposium, Seattle, Washington, 25 October 1965. Gilmour, J. D. and Snyder, H. L. Visual target acquisition simul.-.)Licin results. Presented before the 22nd Military Operations Research Symposium, Monterey, California, October 1968. Snyder, 11. L. Target acquisition and tracking. Ttivited address to Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden, August 14, 1969. Snyder, It. L. Sensor design requirements. Invited address to the NATO Symposium on Image Evaluation, Muni-ch, Germany, 18-22 August 1969. Snyder, H. L. Dynamic visual search patterns. Invited paper presented to National Academy of Science/Nntional Research Counci-I Comillittee on Vision, May 22, 1.970. Published in NAS, 1973. Snyder, U. L. Mo(hil-at-Ion trnitrJor funct-Ion area (MTFA) af; ;i mv;isiii-e (if i twige. (It in I i Ly .I tiv I tvd 1);i pe r I) rr!;en Lv (I t (-) N;i I I mia I Ac; it Io my o I Sciences/National Research Council, May 22, 1.970. Published ill Visual Search, NAS, 1973. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For ReleAW2000/08/10 : CIA-RQP96-0078W00100?50Q21 Snyder, 11. L. Detection and itl-ntification perjTrmaneo n air-00-grokind visual search. Invited address to the optical Society of America, Hollywood, Florida, October 2, 1970. Snyder, H. L. On the determination of pictorial image quality. Invited address to the Virginia Academy of Science, May 14, 1971. Snyder, 11. L. Video image quality and facial recognition. Tnvited tutorial- paper presented to the Society of Photo-OpLical I.ns1r,umentation Engincers Symposium on Solving Problems in Security, Surveillance and Law Enforcement with Optical Instrumentation, New York, September 20-21, 1972. Also published in S.P.I.E. Proceedings of that symposium. Snyder, 11. L. The quality of television images. Paper presented to the l6th. Annual Meeting of the Human Factors Society, Los Angeles, October 17-19, 1972. Snyder, 11. L. A unitary measure of video system imape quality. .Invited paper presented to Target Acquisition Symposium, Office of Naval Research, Orlando, Florida, November 14-16, 19.72. Also published in ONR Proceedings of that symposium. Snyder, 11. L. A unitary measure of video system image quality. Invited paper presented to Society for Information Display International Symposium, New York, May 15-17, 1973. Snyder, 11. L. Urban Transportation. Paper presented to Society of Engineering Psychologists, Division 21 of American Psychological Association, New Orleans, August 30, -1974. Snyder, 11. L. Television image quality. Invited address to NFIRF.M (IEEE Northeast Electronics Research and Engineering Meeting), Boston, October 31, 1974. Snyder, 11. L. ' Measurements of display parameters and operator performance. Invited address to Optical Society of America, Spring Conference, Anaheim, GA., March 20, 1975. Snyder, 11. L. Contemporary human factors of visual display systems. Invited tutorial to Society for Information Display International Symposium, Washington, D. C. April 25, 1975. Snyder, 11. L. On the definition of television system finage quality. Paper presciil~ed to E'rgonomics Research Soc:lcty, Cambri.dge, HIngi,ind, April 5, 1974. Keesco, R. 1- iiid Snyder, 11. L. Predlc.Lloil of 111odill;lt ioll doluct."Illi I il~)' thresholds for linc-scan displays. Paper pr~~scntcd at .1976 SID International Symposium, Beverly Hills, CA, May 6, 1976. Snyder, 11. L. Display image quality and the eye or tlie. behoIder. I liv i t ed paper at SPSE International. Conference on Image Analysis and Evaluation, Toronto, Canada, July 21, 1976. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approvjpdfipn Releawi'200PIGiW§&i,C-IA4R4P9&4)M7aaQQdW26002AF!-3~.i c,(- tro- optical displays. Invited paper at Electro-Optics/Laser Conference, New York, September 14, 1976. Also published in Proc cdings of that conference, pp. 218-223. PaDers Presented at Regional and Local Meetings Snyder, It. L. , Human Factors in manufacturing. P,111cr I)resent0d to Charlottesville, Virginia, Chapter of AIIE, November 5, 1970. Snyder, 11. L., On the Determination of Pictorial Image Quality. Invited address to the Virginia Academy of Science, May 14, 1971. ,e Qunlitv- Snyder, H.. L. , Visual Performance in Decision Making and Imag Lectures presented to U.S. Air Force Avionics Laboratory, Daytoni Ohio, November 28 and 29, 1972. Snyder, .' H.. L. Human Factors in Manufacturing. Presentation to Shenandoah Valley Chapter of AIIE, January 24, 1973. aleigh, N.C. -Snyder, it. L. Human Factors in Manufacturing. Presentation to R~ Chapter of AIIE, March 13, 1974. Snyder, 11, L. Human Factors in Manufacturing Productivity. 1'resciitation at 24th Annual Engineering Conference,, Winston-Salem, N.C. Al IH Chapter, March 20, 1974. Snyder, 11. L. Human Factors. Lectures presented at (George WaqhingtOTI University Short Course on Electronic Display, October 1975, Harch 1976, October 1976. Snyder, 11. L. Image Quality HeasuremenLs. Lectures presented at (;eorge Washington University Short Course in Electronic Display, October 1975, March 1976, October 1976. Awards and Honors 1961-Elected Member, Sigma Xi, National Scientific Research Society 1965-Norninated by National Academy of Sciences as one of original 16 Scientist- Astronauts 1974.-Elected Fellow, Society of IAiginee ring Psychologists 1974-Elected Fellow, Human Factors Society 1975-Elected Fellow, Optical Society of America Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 SGFOIA2 Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Releabe2OOO/O8/19,1:,CIA-RDP96-00787-gPO0100250021-3 Walter W. Wierwille -.2 Personal SGFOIA3 Date of Birth: Marital Status: Education B.S.E.E.: (Honors) University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, Julie 1958 Ph.D.: Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, September 1961 Major: Automatic Control . Minors: Electronics, Applied Mathematics Registration REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER in the State of Virginia, Cert. Number 6244 Teaching Experience 1971-73: Associate Professor, Joint appointment in Department of Industrial Engitieering and operatioi)s Research and -ill Deparuiieiit of Electrical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia 1973-75 :Professor, Joint appointment in Department of Industrial EripineerLng and Operations Research and in Department of Electrical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia 1975-Present Professgr, Department of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia Research Experience 1958-59: Des.Ign Elngilieer, CincinnatL Milling, Machine Co. (Now CiliciiiiiaLi MiIncron) Responsible for research and design of a system to romove dj,,;- continuities between interpolated spans in numerically controlled machine tools. 1960: Research Assistant, Cornell Radioastronomy Laboratory, Ithaca, New York. Developed troposcater receiver techniques. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Relea-W2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-007874000100250021-3 1960-61: Research Assistant, Cornull University C01111)ULing Center, lt.haca, New York In charge of development and application of the University. A analog computing system. 1961-63: Associate Research Engineer, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Buffalo, New York. 1963-65: Research Engineer, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Buffalo, NeJ,7 York. 1965-67: Principal Research Engineer, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Buffalo, New York. 1967-69: Head, Dynamic Systems Section, Avionics Department, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Buffalo, New York. Principal investigator of six projects; consultant and coinvestigator on many others. Supervisor for three to five researchers and engineers (1965-1969). 1969-70:' Supervisory Scientist, ECM Systems Group, Sanders Associates, Inc., Nashua, New Hampshire. Technical consultant to group of 25 scientists and engineers, performing design, testing, and evaluation of ECM equipment for U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force Tactical Aircraft. 1970-71: Manager, ECM Systems Group, Sanders Associates, Inc., Nashua, New Hampshire. Responsible for group of 25 scientists and engineers performing design, testing, and evaluation of ECM equipment for U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force Tactical Aircraft. Development of ECM techniques used in Navy's first-line fighter aircraft (F-4, F-14). 1971-77: Associate Professor and Professor, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia. Responsible for development and research applications of the University's Driving Simulator Laboratory, sponsored by the General Motors Corpor,4tion. (Project is in its fifth year). Development of manual control systems equipment. Research on workspace desIgn procedureq. Research on transportntion sy!,fems, sponsored by New York City Transit Authority. Associated with the Human Factors Laboratory. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Relea4w2000/08/10: CIA-RDP96-007874POO100250021-3 Consulting Experience 19 71- 72: Consultant to New York City Transit Authority, oil redesign of the desk-trainmaster's communications interface console. 1973: Consultant to Babcock and Wilcox company, Lynchburg, Virginia, on redesign of nuclear reactor failed-fuel detectiou systems. 1974-75:, Consultant to National Driving Center, Duke University, DUrI1.1m, North Carolina, on digital simulation of a 'utomobile dynamics and on driving simulator display design. 1974-present: Consultant to the Research Laboratories, General Motors Corporation, Warren, Michigan, on problems of vehicle handling, simulation of driving, and conduct of experiments in driver/ vehicle systems. (This work is in addition to the research grants awarded to the University by GM.) Professional Orgadizations and Offices Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers - Member since I '960, Senior member'since 1972; Reviewer, IEEE Transactions on Computers, IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, 1965-73; Nomber, Administrative Committee, IEEE Group on Man-Machine Systems, 1966-69. Human Factors Society - Member since 1965; Chairman, Technical Interest Group on Human Operator Dynamics 1972-73; Consulting Editor, flumon Factors, 1972-75; Associate Editor, Human Factors, 1975-present. Computers in Education Division, American Society of Engineering Education Member since 1973. Virginia Academy of Science - Member since 1974. American Institute of Industrial Engineers - Senior Member -1977. other Professional Activities Jan. 1968: Guest lecturer at Cornell University. Mar. 1968: Guest lecturer at Ohio State University. ~jjjr. 19~0: J.'resentat-A-on iiinde to Assistint Secretary of Lhe. Navy for R.eso;lrch and Development. 1970-71, Developed-ECM Techniques used in U.S. Navy's first line tactica.] aircraft. 1970-71: In charge of Radar Simulator Laboratory at Sanders Associates, Inc. 1975: Guest lecturer at Engineering Mechanics Department, General Motors Research Laboratories, 1975. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Releaqe,2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ZP00100250021-3 Refereed Publications in Oven , 1,1.LeraLure Wierwille, W. W. Experimental determination of the frequency response of a .linear tk6nsfer function for arbitrary transient inpuLs of finite duration.. Transactions A.I.E.E., Part II, pp. 183-189, September 1.961. Wierwille, 14. 14. Delay of time functions by means of frequency domain sampling. Transactions A.I.E.E., Part I, pp. 63-65, March, 1962. Wierwille, W,. W. A new method for obtaini.ng continuous delays o n the analog computer. I.E.E.E. Transactions on Automatic Control, Vol, AC-8, pp. 73-74, January, 1963. Wierwille, W. W. A new approach to the spectrum analysis of nonstationary signals. I.E.E.E. Transactions on Applications and Industry, No. 96, pp. 322-327, November, 1963. Wierwille, W. W. A diagrammatic classifica.tion of man-machine system displays. Human Factors, Vol. 6, pp. 201-207, April, 1964. Wierwille, W. W_. and Heckman, D. W. Synthesis of fixed-form nonlinear filters. I.S.A. Transactions, Vol. 3, pp. 210-216,,July, 1964. Wierwille, W. W. Improvement on the human operator's tracking performance by means of optimum filtering and prediction. I.E.E.El. Trangactions on Human Factors in Electronics, Vol. HFE-5, pp. 20-24, August, 1964. Wierwille, W. W. Experimental study of a new method of time. delay for an;1log computers. I.E.E.E. Transactions on Electronic Computers, Vol. EC-14, pp. 617-623, August, 1965. Wier-wille, W.W. A theory for optimal deterministic characterization of Li1fle- varying human operaLor.dynamics. I.E.E.E. Transactions on Human Factors in Electronics, Vol. HFE-6, pp. 53-61, September, 1965. Wierwille, W. W. A theory and method for correlation analysis of non-stationary signals. I.E.E.E. Transactions an Electronic Computers, Vol. EC-14, pp. 909-919, December, 1965. Wierwille, W. W. and Gagne, G. A. Nonlinear and time-varying dynamical models of human operators in manual control systems. Human Factors, Vol. 8, pp. 97-120,.April, 1966. (Errata: Vol. 9, p. 510, October, 1967). Wierwil.le, W. W. Authors reply (to comments, on 'experlmental ntudy of a new meLhod of Cime delay for ana.log, computers') OW, on 1.,.'lectron1c Computers, Vol. XC-15, pp. 668-669, WlerwLlle., 14. W. N011,13Lationary -correlot.i.on analys Is. R(2SU,'1YCh TV011LIS (Technical Quarterly of Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory), Vol. XV, pp. 3-9, Spring-Summer,'1967. Wierwille, W. W., Gagne, G. A. and Knight, .1. R. A labor;itory d.ispl.o 'y y s t (., m suitable for man-machine. research. Transactions on Human Factors in Electronics, Vol. HFE,-8, pp. 250-253, September, 1967. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Releaqe,,2000/08110 - CIA-RDP96-0078WO0100250021-3 Wierwille, 14. W. , Gagne, G. A. and Knight, J. P. An experillic.11L,11. study of human operator models and closed-loop analysis methods for hirli-speed automobtle driving. I.E.E.E. Transactions on Human Factors in ElecLronics, Vol. pp. 187-201, September, 1967. Wierwille, W. W. and Knight, J.' R. off-line correlation analysis of non- stationary signals. I.E.E.E. Iransactions on Computers, Vol. C-17, pp. 525-536, June, 1968. Eyster, J. W., White, J. A., Wierjille, W. 14. On solving multificility location actions, Wierwille, W. actions, 203, Dec2mber, problems using a hyperboloid approximation. A.I.I.E. Trans- Vol. 5, pp. 1-6, March, 1973. 1q. A part-task driving simulator for teaching and research. Trans- Computers in,Education Division of ASEE, Vol. 5, pp. 193- 1973. McLane, R. C. and Wier-wille, W. W. The influence of motion and audio cues on driver performance in an automobile simulator. Human Factors, Vol. 17, ~pp. 488-501, October, 1975. Wierwille, W. W. Driving simulator design for realistic handling. Pro'cCedings, Third International Conference on Vehicle System Dynamics, Sachs , 11. K. , Ed., Swets and Zeitlinger, Amsterdam, pp. 186-199, 1975. Wierwille, W. W. and Fung, P. P. Comparison of computer generated and simulated motion picture displays in a driving simulation. Human Factors, Vol. 17, pp. 577-5.90, December, 1975. Wierwille, 14. W. Demonstrating reliability concepts using the. analor, computer. Transactions, CompuLers in Education 'Division,of ASFE, Vol. 7, pp. 137-141, November, 1975. Seeberger, J. J. and Wierwille, W. W. Estimating the amount of eye movenient data required for panel design and instrument placement. Human YncLors, Vol. 18, pp. 281-292, June, 1976. Repa, B. S. and Wierwille, W. W. Driver performance in controlling a driving simulator with Varying vehicle response characteristics. Society of Automotive Engineers paper 760779, October, 1976. Wierwille, W. W., Gutmann, J. C., Hicks, T. G., and Muto, W. 11. Secondary task measurement of workload as a function of simulated vehicle dynamics and driving conditions. Accepted for publication, lluman Factors, Vol. 19,.1977. Wierwille, W. W. and Gutmann, J. G. Coiiipii-L~,on of pi-Inuiry nnd sevondnry Lask. meastires as a function Of S1.111U.1-ated vehicle dynamics and drivi ng con- ditions. Accepted for publication, Human racLors, Vol. 1.9, .1-977. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 1 APRE?Ycel or Releau.2000/08/10 - CIA-RDP96-00787 00100250021-3 atf ZP other ons Swonger, C. W. and Wierwille, W. 14. The effects of varying radar (],Ua rat:e. .on NTDS interception capability. Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Report No. 111-1250-P-6, May, 1962. Wierwille, W. W. and Schultz, W. C. Aspects of Optimum nonlinear filtering using nonlinear zero-memory elements. Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Report No. ID-1442-P-2, Project CONFORM, January, 1962. Wierwille, W. W. and Pelton, F. M. Altimeter control using terrain prediction techniques. Studies and Simulation of Terrain Avoidance Problems, ASt)-TDR-63-612, Vol. 1, July, 1963. Bordner, G. W., Greaves, C. J. and Wierwille, W. 1-7. Research studies of random process theory and physical applications. Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Report No. XM-1970-B-1, Contract No. NAS8-11346, June 1965. (Also published as NASA Report No. CR-61081, Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama, August, 1965). it Wierwille, W-. W. and Gagne, G. A. A theory for the optimal deterministic characterization of the time-varying dynamics of the human operator. NASA Report No. CR-170, Washington, D. C., February, 1965. Rynaski, E. G., Whitbeck, R. F., and Wierwille, W-W. Optimal control of a flexible launch vehicle. Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Report No. IH-2089-F-1, Contract No. NAS8-20067, February, 1966. Gagne, G. A. and Wier-wille, W. 14. Characterization of time-varying human operator dynamics. Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Report No. UA-2068-11-1, Contract-No. NAS1-4920, November, 1965. (Also published as NASA Report No. CR-539, Washington, D. C., August, 1966). Wierwille, W. W. and Knight, J. R. Study of nonstationary random procoss theory. Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Report No.XM-1970-B-3, Contract NAS8-11346, June, 1967. Wierwille, W. W. Dynamic modeling of the driver. Proceedings of the Conference on Mathematicalt.Models and-Simulation of Automobile Driving, pp. 134-143, September, 1967. (Available through U.S. Public Health Service, Injury Prevention Section, National Center for Urban and Industrial Health, Cincinnati, Ohio).. Wierwille, W. W. and Knight, J. R. Synthesis of manual aerospace control systems with applications to SST design. Cornell Aeronatitical Laboratory Report No. IM-2429-B-1, Contract No. NASI-7141, March 1.968. (Also published as NASA Report No. CR-1208, Washington, D. C. , December, .1968). Leonard, J. J. and Wierwille, W. W. Human performance validation of slmulntors: theory and experimental verification. Proceedings, 19th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors Society, Dallas, pp. 446-456, October, 1975. Repa, B. S. and Wierwille, W. W. Driver performance in controlling a driving simulator with varying vehicle response characteristics. GM Res earch Laboratories Report GMR-2205, July, 1976. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 oved For Release -RDP96-0078-WOOI 00250021-3 ,2000/08/10 : CIA 13. S. , Wlen%7illlot, W. W. and ~_.tjcker, )~. S. Thc7'Tpp11CaLi oil of illLogr'-11 performance criteria to the anolysis of discrete maneuvers in a driving simulator. GM Research Laboratories Report (to appear). Papers Presented at National and International Meetings Wierwille, W. W. Experimental determination of the frequency response of a linear transfer function for arbitrary transient inputs of finite duration. Paper No. 61-745-11; Presented at the AIEE Summer General Meeting, Ithaca, New York, June, 1961. Wierwille, W. W. Frequency analysis of adaptive control 'systems. Paper No. 1935-61. Presented at the American Rocket Society Guidance, Control, and Navigation Conference, Stanford Universit y, Stanford, Calif., August, 19Q1. Wierwille,.W. W. Delay of time functions by means of frequcncy domain sampling. Paper No. 62-21-1. Presented at the AIEE Winter General Meeting, New York, New York, January, 1962. Wierwille, W. W. A now approach to the spectrum analysis of nonsLaLioliary sign.als. Paper No. 63-63-11. Presented at the IEEE Winter General Meeting, New York, New York, January, 1963. Wierwille, W. W. and Shultz, W. C. Nonlinear zero-memory filterinp,: review and some new results. Presented at the IEEE Summer General Meeting, Toronto, Canada, June, 1963. Wierwille, W. W. and Gagne, G. A. E'>.perimental study of I determinisLic. method for time-varying characterization of human operator dynamics. Presented at the Sixth Annual Symposium of the IEEE Professional Group on Human Factors in Electronics, Boston, Mass., May, 1965. Wierwille, W. W. A theory for optimal deterministic characteiization of time- varying human operator dynamics. Presented at the IEEE 1965 Inter- national Convention; appeared in Convention Record, Vol. 13, Part 6, pp. 128-142, March, 1965. Eyster, J. W., White, J. A., and Wierwille, W. W. On solving multifacility location problems using a hyperboloid approximation procedure. Pre- sented at the Joint ORSA/TTMS/AIIE National Meeting, ALlanLic City, New Jersey, November, 1972. Wierwille, W. W. DiAvi.np, shmilator d(~~Apjl for 1-on.11.,;tlic lullidlilig. P t (,:,cll Led at Llie Tlilrd InLernaLl.otial Conference on Vehicle System I)ylialilics, August 12-14, 1974, Blacksburg, Virginia. Repa, 11. S. bind k4erwille, W. W. Driver performance in voiiLroll.iiig a drivinp simulator. with varying vehicle response characteristics. PreseiiLed at the S.A.E. National Automobile HIngineering Mecting, Dearborn, Michigan, October, 1976. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 SGFOIA2 Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 -Val Approved For Relea4p 2000/08/10 - CIA-RDP96-0078WO01 00250021-3 Awards and Honors 1954-58 -Evans Scholarship, University of Illinois 1956 - Member, Tau Beta Pi 1956 - Member, Eta Kappa Nu 1956 - Member, Sigma Tau 1958-59 - IBM - Cornell University Fellowship 1959 - Associate Member, Sigma Xi 1959-60 - Republic Aviation Corp. - Cornell University Fellowship 1961 - Cornell University Scholarship 1963 -.Membe.r,.Sigma Xi 1967 - Chosen by National Academy of Sciences as scientifically qualified to- become a Scientist-Astronaut. 1969 - Cited in Dictionary of International Biography for Original Research Contributions. '1973 - Listed in Who's Who in Virginia A 7, -RDP96-00787ROO01 00250021-3 Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA Approved For Relea4p~ 2000/08/10 Y dA-RDP96-0078W001 00250021-3 Robert C. Williges Personal SGFOIA3 Date of Birth: Marital Status: Education A.B.: Wittenberg University, 1964 M.A.: The Ohio State University, 1966 Ph.D.: The Ohio State University, 1968 ,7 -Teaching Experience 1968-72: Assistant Professor of Psychology and Assistant Professor of ~'.- 111~0~ Aviation, University of Illinois at.Urbana-Cliampaign 1972-76: Associate Professor of Psychology and Associate Professor of Aviation, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign 1976-present: Professor of Industrial Engineering and OperaLi.ons, Research and Professor of j,sychology, Virginia Pol-yLechni.c Insti-ttite ' and State U niversity Research Experience 1964-68: Research Assistant, Human Performance Center, The Ohio State 12 UniversIty, Columbus, Ohio. Duties: Participated in the de sign of research, supervision of mental assistants during conduct of research, analysis of experi data, and preparation of written reports on human factors research dealing with team training and visual monitoring of complex, computer-generated displays. 1968-70.-. Assistant Director, ]Hgliway Traffic Safety Center, UnlversILY of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Duties: Administrative responsibilities for monitoring entire research effort at the Ifighway TrnffIc qafeLy Ccnf.ur. sliper- visory responsibility for contract negotiations, review of technical proposals and reports, and principal investigator on decision making and driver training research. E~ Tf /08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Release 2000 Approved For ReleaW 2000/08/10 - CIA-RDP96-0078WO01 00250021-3 19 70-7 2 Assistant Head, Avi. ation Research Laboratory, UniversiLy of Illinois, Savoy, IllinOls. Duties: Administrative responsibility for proposal development, supervision of research activities, managcmenL of contract responsibilities, and both written and oral briefings on research findings dealing with aviation research. Served is _ncipal scie s - pri ntist on major research projects de-iling wiHi response surface methodology applications to transfer of training and target acquisition performance; investigation of rate-field displays, and applications of frequency - separation principles to aircraft displays. 1972-76: Associate Head, Aviatioti 'Research Laboratory, University of Illinois, Savoy, Illinois. Duties: General responsibility for superv,ising entire re- search program at the Aviation Research Laboratory including direct management of proposal development; contract responsibilities of managing research funding expenditures; and general supervisors of laboratory, simulations, and infliglit re- search activities. Served as principal scientist on projects dealing with adaptive training procedures, predictor display principles, and integrated, computes-generated aircraft displays. 1976-pre'sent: Professor, Human Factors Laboratory, Virginia Polytecililic Institute and State University. Duties: Management of gradunte students in(] teclinic,11 qL,11'f supporting human factors researcli. PrIncip.-il itivestigator of research dealing individualized, computes-ad,-.1pLive motor skills training. Consulting Experience 1971: Anacapa Sciences, Inc., Santa Barbara, California. Consulting on experimental design. 19711: University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland. Consulting, Oil basic research needs for the U.S. Air Force. 19711: Northrop Corporntlon, 11awt1iorne-, California. CoWMIt i 11~, on statistical design analysis for flying training research. 1976: Bell Telephone 1-riboratories, piscitlway, Now J(,rs(,y. Consu I t i 11), on response surface methodology analysis. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 7 Approved For Releaqp 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-0078WO01 00250021-3 Professional Organizations Human Factors Society: m e Mber 1968-75. Fellow 197.5-present. American Psychological Associations,Division 21: member - 1968-76. Fellow - 1976-pre-sent. Elected Professional Offices 1970: President-elect, Sangamon Valley Chapter of the Human Factors Society 1971: President, Sangamon Valley Chapter of the Humin Factors Society 1972: Secretary-Treasurer, Division 21, American Psychological Assoc. 1972-1978 1974: Member of Publications Board, Human Factors Society (1974-1976) Otlier Professional Activities Professionally-related Committees: 1968-70: Highway Researcli Board Committee TO-11, Road User CliaracterIsLics 1970-72: Membership Committee, Division 21,-American Psychological Assoc. 1971-72: Project Advisory Committee of an T11-inois Cooperative Wgl)- way Research Program entitled, "Rural Tntersectjon 111iiminatioll Criteria." (Appointed by the Illinois Division of Highways) 1972-78: Executive Council, Division 21, American Psycliological Assoc. 1972: Chapter Affairs Committee, Human Factors Society 1973: Member of Task Force on USAF Basic Research Needs 1973-74: Chairman, Education Committee, Human Factors Society 1973,: I'lie International Ergonomics Associatioii, Amsterdam, Netherlands .1.976-77: Tr.,1111.111p, and 1,1*d(wathmi CommitAce, I)Lvis.ion 21., Aiiieric.1il Psycliological Association. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 ApprpA-qgrFjqr 1~9JW2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-0078WO0100250021-3 1968-69: Reviewed human factors papers for the Highway Research Board of the National Acadeniv of Sciences. ~~ I-Y Occassional reviewer for: American Journal of Ps cholopv .. Y -=.- Journal of T- perimental Psycholon McGraw-Hill Publishers John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Publishers 1971-73: Member of Editorial Board of Human Factors 1973-75: Associate Editor, Human Factors 1975-present: Reviewer for Engineering Psychology section of Journal Supplement Abstract Service 1976-present: Editor, Human Factors ''TI Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Relea*.P.,,2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-0078WO0100250021-3 Refereed Publications in Open.Literature. Williges, R. C., Johnston, W. A., and Briggs, G. E. Role of verhal communication in teamwork. Journal of Applied Psychology, 1966, 50, 473-478. Williges,'R. C. Within-session criterion changes compared Lo In Ideal observer criterion in a visual monitoring task. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1969, 81, 61-66. Johnston, W. A., Howell, W. C., aud Williges, R. C. The componclits of complex monitoring. Organizational Behavior and Human Pcrformance, 1969, 4, 112-124. Wiliiges, R. C. and Streeter, H. Display characteristics in inspection tasks. Journal of_Applied Psychology., 1971, 55, 123-125. Williges, R. C. The role of payoffs and signal ratios in criterion changes during a monitoring task. Human Factors, 1971, 1.3, 261-267. Williges, R. C., and Simon, C. W. Applying response surface methodology to problems of target acquisition. Puman Factors, 1971, 13, 511-520. Swartzendruber, L., Ince, F., Williges, R. C., and Roscoc, S. N. An experimental investigation of two linear rate-field displays. Human Factors, 1971, 135 569-575. Scanlan, L. A., Roscoe, S. N., aiid Williges, R. C. Ti ni e - c o m 1) r Pss e d displays for target detection. Aviation Research Monographs, 1971, 1, (3), 41-66. Williges, R. C. and North, R. Knowledge of results and decision A. making performance in visualmonitoring. Organizational behavior and Human Performance, 1972, 8, 44-57. Roscoe, S. N., Williges, C., d Hopkins, C. 0. The new aviation R. an scientist -- psychologist engineer. Professional Psychology, and 1972, 3, 288-291. Williges, R. C. Manipulating the response criterion in visual monitoring. Huni-an Factors, 1973, 15, 179-1.85. Clark, C. and Williges, 1~. C. Response surFace ine.Clindology ronLrn]- compr)-'fte doriign modifjcntlonr~ for hmimn performonce purformnic(, research. Human FacLors, 1973, 1.5, 295-310. Willigos, R. C. and Baron, M. L. Transfer assessment usinp a between- s t design. fluman Factors, 1973, 15, ubJects central-composiLe 311~320. Williges, R. C. and North, R. A. Prediction and cross-validation of video cartographic symbol location performance. fluman Factors, 1973, 15, 321-326. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 111+ C Appp?ypp, Fpr Pe4 /I P P 14-(q -5QO2 'JP8 ppr Wj#j399P operator simulated surveillance system. Human Factors, 1973, 15, 327-348. Williges, R. C. and Mills, R. C. Predictive val..i.dity of central T"I. composite design regression equations. Human Factors, 1973, 15, 349-354. 7 Jacobs, R. S., Willigas, R. C. and Roscoe, S. N. Simulator motion as a factor in flight-director display evaluation. Human Factors, 1973, 15, 569-582. J~' Williges, B. H., Roscoe, S. N. and Williges, R. C. Synthetic flight training revisited. Human Factors, 1973, 15, 543-560. 7 i c s Ince, F. and Williges, R. C. DeLecting slow changes in sysLotil dynani Human Factors, 1974, 16, 277-284. Baron, M. L. and Willi'ges, R. C. Transfer effectiveness of a driving simulator. Human Factors, 1975, 17, 71-80. Roscoe, S.' N. and Williges, R. C. Motion relationships in aircraft attitude and guidance displays: A flight experiment. fluman Factors, 1975, 17, 374-387. Ince? F., Williges, R. C., and Roscoe, S. N. Aircraft simulator inotion -1e order of merit of flight attitude and steering guidance -ind t1 displays. Human Factors, 1975, 17, 388-400. Beringer, D. B., Williges, R. C. and Roscoe, S. N. The transition of oxpe~rienccd pilots to a frequency-separated aircraft attitude display. Human Factors, 1-975, 17, 401-414. Gopher, D., Williges, B. H., Williges, R. C. and Damos, D. L. Varying the type and number of adaptive variables in continuous tracking. Journal of Motor Behavior, 1975, 7, 159-170. Moll, J. D. and Williges, R. C. Motion versus pattern cues in visually time-compres6ed target detection in static noise. Journal of Applied Psychology, 1976, 60. 71 -iogonal central-composite. Williges, R. C. Rese~arch note: Modified ortl designs. Human Factors, 1976, 18, 95-98. 1-Nj'i Williges , R. C. The vigilance incremot it: An ideal observei- hypothc~-;i~;. In T. 11. Shcridon and C. Johannsen (Ed".) Moliit.oljp~ beh;)yior ;111(1 cont'rol.. Ilenkiiii 11tiblishUng Coi-p: New Yoi-k, 1976, Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 T=T a* 20P0/?P ? : CIA-RDP9,~-00.7873000100250021-3 riRved For W? r es C Ll t 0 U 0 t a MR iia an n ei.,iational llccLlngg~ Swartzendruber, L., Ince, F., WiYliges, R. C., and Roscoe, S. N. A preliminary test of two raLe-fiel(3 displays. Paper presented -October 1970. q1L at the Human Factors Society annual meeting, Williges, R. C., and Sinion, C. W. Response surface inerhodology related to problems of target acquisition. Paper presented at the fluman Factors Society annual meeting, October 1970. Johnson, S. L., Williges, R. C., and Roscoe, S, N. A new approach Lo motion relations for flight director displays. Paper presented at the Human Factors Society annual meeting, October 1971. - Baron, M. L., and Williges, R.C. Transfer of training assessment by means of response surface methodology. Paper presented at the Human Factors Society annual meeting, October 1971. North, R. A., and Williges, R. C. Video cartographic image interpret- ability assessed by response surface methodology. Paper presented at the Human Factors Society annual meeting, October 1971. Clark, C. E., and Williges, R. C. Response surface methodology design variants useful in human performance research. at the Human Factors Society annual meeting, Erisman, J. G., and Williges, R. C. Agricultural education -- engineering emphasis. Paper to American Society of Agricultural Engineering December 1971. Paper presented October 1971. safety in higher be presented at the annual meeting, North, R. A., and Williges, R. C. Double cross-validatLon of video cartographic symbol location performance. In Knowles, W. B. , Sanders, M. S., and Muckler, F. A. (Fds.) Proceedings of the l6th annual meetin of the Human Factors Societv. Los Angles: Hunian Factors Society, October 1972, 220-230. Williges, R. C., and Streeter, 11. Influence of static and d 'Ynamic dis- plays on insp6ction performance. In Knowles, W. B., Sanders, M. S. and Muckler, F. A. (Eds.) Proceedings of the 16th annual meeting of the Human Factors Society. Los Angeles: Human Factors Society, October 1972, 291-296. Williges, R. C. and Roscoe, S. N. Simulator motion 1-ii avIntion sw4tem der; I pn re, seirch. Paper prcr;enLCd at NATO conference on opL111111111 halinice b(Aween mnn and machine in iiian-machine systems, Utrecht,, The Netherlands, May 1.973. Willigcs, R. C. Applications of response surface mothodology to liuman performance. Paper presented at American Psychological Association 81st Annual COLIVC11tion, August 1973. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 FPrNEWAAWiZQQ9iQ§/1Q Z:ClAtR-1%9i96cQg783DOAalOOZ5W-2l~3 attitude and guidance displays: A Night experiment. Ranc, Jr., and T. B. Malone (E'ds.) Proceedings of the seventcenLh annual meeting of the Human Factors Socie-L , Santa Monica, Calif . A Human Factors Society, October 1973, 246-255.. Ince, F., Wijliges, R. C., and Roscoe, S. N. Aircraft simulator motion and the order of merit of flight attitude and steering guidance dis- plays. In M. P. Ranc, Jr. , ind T. B. Malone (Eds.) 'Pro _di ij~L-q- p_f the seventeenth annual mecting, of Hic lluman Factors Societv. Sail ta Monica, Calif.: fluman Factors Society, October 1973, 356:~63. Clark, C., Scanlan, L. A., and Willigeq, R. C. Mixed-factor response surface methodologv central-composite design cons id e rations. Tn M. P. Ranc, Jr. and T. B. Malone (Eds.) Proceedings of the so.~,rn- teeliLh annual meeL:1iig--qf the Human Vnctors Societv. Santa Monica, Calif.: liuman Factors Society, October 1973, 281-288. Williges, R. C. Aviation scientists: Ail interdisciplinary graduate program. Paper presented at American Technical Education Association Region VI Seventh Annual Conference, October 1973. .qm Beringer, D. B., and Williges, R. C. Evaluation of the.frcquency-separated display principle. Paper presented at the Fourth Annual Psychology 141 in the Air Force Symposium, April 1974. Gopher!, D. , Williges, B. 11. , Willi ges, R. C. , and Damos , D. C. Man i pu la t in g the number and type of adaptive variables in training. 1. n E. L. Saengcr and M. Kirlpatrick III (Eds.) Proceedings of "ell L11 annual meeLingy of the fluman Factors Societv. Santa Monica, Calif.: Human Factors Society, October 197~, 334-341. Beringer, D. B., Williges, R.' C., and 1~oscoe, S. N. The transition of experienced pilots to a frequency-separated aircraft attitude display: A flight experiment. In E. L. Saenger and M. Kirkpatrick III (Y cls. P.roccedings' of the eighteentli anlIL1,11 Meeting of tlie-Human Tac-tor,13 Society. Santa Monica,.Calif.: Human Factors Society, October, 1974, 62-70. Moll, J. D., and Wi Iliges, R. C. Pattern and motion characteristics of visually time-compressed target detection in static noise. In E. L. Saenger and M. Kirkpatrick III (Eds.) Proceedings of the eighteen.th _~~in _of the lluman Factors Society. Santa Monica, Calif.: annual m Iluman Factors Society., October, 1974, 139-145. W 1. 11. 1. g e s , 1~ . C . , I I o 1) 1 U 11,13 , C . 0 . , i I I) d R os c , D . J .Effects (if aircr"Ift- SiIIULL,iLor motton cue fl.doIlly Oil pi lot perfol-111MIC(l. Pnpor I-irf"'willvd nt the Deutsche Gesel.lsclinft. fur OrLunly, and NavignLion 111coL.ing. Bremen, Germany, April 1975. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 Approved For Relea&e 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787,&000100250021-3 Williges, R. C. A tribute to George Briggs: 1zcflcct.ions from colleagues. Part 2 - lessons in systems research. Paper prosenLed at the American Psychological Association, Chicago, Ill., September 1975. Williges, B. 11. and Williges, R. C. Manual versus automatic ndaptive skill training. Proceedings of the 5th Symposium on Psychology in the Air Force, U. S. Air Force Academy, April 1976, 31-35. Williges, R. C, The vignance increment: An ideal ol)scrvc!r hypothesis. Paper presented at NATO symposium on monitoriiij; behavior and supervisory control, Berchtesgaden, Germany, March, 1976. Gallaher, P. D., Hunt, R. A., and Williges, R. C. A regression approach to generate aircraft predictor information. Paper presented at Llle' Twelfth Annua '1 Conference on Manual Control, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, May 1976. Williges, B. H. and Williges, R. C. Critical variables in adaptive training. Paper presented at the 6th Congress of the International Er~onomics Association, College Park, Maryland, July 1976. other Publications Effects of alcohol on decision- Williges, R. C., and Huffman, W. J, making behavior in a visual detection task. Urbana, Ill.: University of Illinois, Highway Traffic Safety Center, Research Report.4, May 1970. Clark, C. E., Williges, R. C., and Carmer, S. G. General computer program for-response surface methodology analyses. Snvoy, Illinois: University of Illinois, Institute of Aviation, Aviation Research Laboratory, Technical Report ARL-71-8/AFOSR-71-1, May 1971. Clark, C. E. and Vtilliges, R. C. Central-composite response surface methodology design and analyses. Savoy, Illinois: University of Illinois, Institute of Aviation, Aviation Research Laboratory, Technical Report ARL-72-10/AFQSR-72-5, June 1972. Williges, R. C. and Roscoe, S. N. Simulator motion in aviation system design research. Savoy, Illinois: University of Illinois, Institute of Aviation, Aviation Research Laboratory, Technical Report ARL-73-6/ONR-73-2/AF0SR-73-3, May 1973. Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3 SGFOIA2 Awards and Honors Listed in American Men and.Women of Science, 1973 Edition Usted in Who's Who in the Midwest, Fifteenth H,dftion ,1974 Jerome 11. EIv Award for Lhe ouLstanding paper publkhed ill Human Factors for 1973 Approved For Release 2000/08/10 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0100250021-3