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Cover image for Handbook of control room design and ergonomics : a perspective for the future
Title:
Handbook of control room design and ergonomics : a perspective for the future
Edition:
2nd ed.
Publication Information:
London, UK : CRC Press, 2009
Physical Description:
xvii, 371 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 25 cm.
ISBN:
9781420064292

Available:*

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Material Type
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30000010198966 TA166 H34 2009 Reference Book Handbook
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Summary

Summary

First published two decades ago, the first edition of Handbook of Control Room Design and Ergonomics: A Perspective for the Future became a benchmark for the field. Current-day process control encompasses a new generation of computer systems with enormous capabilities, including new display technologies. These new and emerging technologies integrated with human factors create an interconnectivity that enhances organizational development. This new edition of the handbook addresses developments in the concept of "Control Rooms". It includes modern approaches that emphasize the role of people in learning for self-development and in shaping their work environments.

New in the Second Edition:

Extensive coverage of the use of the control room and its related computer system outside the work of monitoring and supervising the processes Discussion and explanation of how the control room can also be used for the purposes of education and simulation training Discussion of the use of the control system for optimizing and developing the existing systems and processes A section on new ideas and philosophies about organizational design and job design as these are applied to control room related work Proposed organizational designs of the future Theoretical background about learning, learning in the workplace, and lifelong learning

Creativity and learning are rapidly becoming integral parts of the design of work environments and work processes and utilize the ICT potential of modern control systems. Using original case studies, the authors describe and illustrate some creative and exciting organizational designs of the future, including new perspectives learning, learning in the workplace, and lifelong learning. Taking a holistic view, they make a strong argument for integrating in the workplace of the new control cent


Author Notes

Toni Ivergård, Brian Hunt


Table of Contents

Toni Ivergard and Brian HuntToni Ivergard and Brian HuntToni Ivergard and Brian HuntEric Henique and Soeren Lindegaard and Brian HuntToni Ivergard and Brian HuntToni Ivergard and Brian HuntAndy NichollErik Dahlquist and Brian Hunt and Toni IvergardMargareta Lutzhoft and Monica LundhToni Ivergard and Brian HuntToni Ivergard and Brian HuntAngeles Blanco and Erik Dahlquist and Johannes Kappen and Jussi Manninen and Carlos Negro and Risto RitalaToni Ivergard and Brian HuntToni Ivergard and Brian Hunt
Preface to the First Editionp. ix
Preface to the Second Editionp. xi
Acknowledgmentsp. xiii
Editorsp. xv
Contributorsp. xvii
Part I Introduction: Work in Control Rooms and Models of Control Room Work
Chapter 1 Work in Control Roomsp. 3
Chapter 2 Models in Process Controlp. 11
Part II Design of Information and Control Devices
Chapter 3 Design of Conventional Information Devicesp. 45
Chapter 4 Design of Large and Complex Display Systemsp. 83
Chapter 5 Design of Controlsp. 133
Part III Design of Control Rooms and Their Environment
Chapter 6 Control Room Layout and Designp. 155
Chapter 7 Environmental Factors in the Control Roomp. 177
Part IV Case Studies and Applications
Chapter 8 Industrial Applications and Case Studiesp. 203
Chapter 9 Maritime Application of Control Systemsp. 227
Part V The Human Dimension in the Control Room
Chapter 10 The Operator's Abilities and Limitationsp. 265
Chapter 11 Learning and Creativity at Workp. 291
Chapter 12 Modelling and Simulation in the Pulp and Paper Industry: Current State and Future Perspectivesp. 311
Chapter 13 System Design: An Overviewp. 327
Part VI Conclusions
Chapter 14 Conclusions and Recommendations in Summaryp. 345
Indexp. 355
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