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E-grāmata: Interpreting Remote Sensing Imagery: Human Factors

  • Formāts: 304 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Jun-2019
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781420032819
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
  • Cena: 73,88 €*
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  • Formāts: 304 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Jun-2019
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781420032819

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Considers the role of psychological factors in the interpretation of remotely sensed non-literal imagery. The collection addresses the cognitive issues of learning, perception, expertise, and mental workload; the applied issues of display design, interface design, and software design; and the practitioner's issues of workstation design, human performance, and training. Topics of the eight chapters include the communication of topographic perspectives and forms, the psychophysics of night vision goggles, human perception of sensor-fused imagery, and the skilled interpretation of weather satellite images. The book provides 18 color images. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

No matter how advanced the technology, there is always the human factor involved - the power behind the technology. Interpreting Remote Sensing Imagery: Human Factors draws together leading psychologists, remote sensing scientists, and government and industry scientists to consider the factors involved in expertise and perceptual skill.
This book covers the cognitive issues of learning, perception, and expertise, the applied issues of display design, interface design, software design, and mental workload issues, and the practitioner's issues of workstation design, human performance, and training. It tackles the intangibles of data interpretation, based on information from experts who do the job. You will learn:
Information and perception
What do experts perceive in remote sensing and cartographic displays?
Reasoning and perception
How do experts "see through" the data display to understand its meaning and significance?
Human-computer interaction
How do experts work with their displays and what happens when the "fiddle" with them?
Learning and training
What are the milestones in training development from novice to expert image interpreter?
Interpreting Remote Sensing Imagery: Human Factors breaks down the mystery of what experts do when they interpret data, how they learn, and what individual factors speed or impede training. Even more importantly, it gives you the tools to train efficiently and understand how the human factor impacts data interpretation.
Section One: Introduction Overview 3(8) Robert R. Hoffman Arthur B. Markman Angles of regard: psychology meets technology in the perception and interpretation of nonliteral imagery 11(48) Robert R. Hoffman Arthur B. Markman Walter H. Carnahan Section Two: The Communication of topographic perspectives and forms Human factors in the interpretation of physiography by symbolic and numerical respresentations within an expert system 59(24) Demetre P. Argialas G. Ch. Miliaresis Scenes into numbers: facing the subjective in landform quantification 83(34) Richard J. Pike Section Three: Seeing the invisible On the psychophysics of night vision goggles 117(20) William R. Uttal Randall W. Gibb Human perception of sensor-fused imagery 137(48) Edward A. Essock Jason S. McCarley Michael J. Sinai J. Kevin DeFord Section Four: Seeing the dynamics Components of expertise in the perception and interpretation of metorological charts 185(22) Richard K. Lowe The role of remote sensing displays in earth climate and planetary atmospheric research 207(28) Anthony D. Del Genio The skilled interpretation of weather satellite images: learning to see patterns and not just cues 235(38) H. Michael Mogil Author Index 273(12) Subject Index 285
Robert R. Hoffman earned his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in experimental psychology at the University of Cincinnati, where he was awarded McMicken Scholar, Psi Chi, and Delta Tau Kappa Honors. After a postdoctoral associateship at the Center for Research on Human Learning at the University of Minnesota, Hoffman joined the faculty of Adelphi University. There, he received awards for outstanding research and service, and also served as Chair of the Institutional Review Board and the University Grants Officer. He joined the Institute for Human and Machine Cognition of the University of West Florida in 1999, as a Research Associate.