HUMANEINTELLIGENCE: AHUMAN FACTORSPERSPECTIVE FORDEVELOPINGINTELLIGENTCOCKPITS
Wright Patterson · 1986
usercanunderstand whatthesystem isdoing andwhy.When humaneintelligence iscreated, thehumanandartificial A humanfactors perspective forcreating intelligent intelligence components arenotco-existing inspite ofeach cockpits isdescribed andexplained. A conceptualized inter- other, butrather areblended together toformasystem where face amongthepilots, mental models, andhumaninforma- thewholeisgreater thanthesumoftheparts. Sage(1981) tion technologies isproposed wherein knowledge concerning hasdescribed thecharacterization ofjudgement asinvolving humancognition ismeshed withthecapabilities andlimita- wholistic, heuristic, andholistic processes. Sucha tions ofartificial intelligence (Al). Necessarily, adifferent characterization becomes pertinent inthecontext ofhumane wayoflooking atthepilot's role intheintelligent cockpit is intelligence aswell. Insuchasystem thepilot isnotmerely developed. amanager butwholistically interacts withthecockpit andthe operational characteristics oftheaircraft. Obviously, this does