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DTSTART:20161106T020000
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UID:calendar.197631.field_event_date.0@www.wright.edu
DTSTAMP:20260219T112253Z
CREATED:20170405T175058Z
DESCRIPTION:Sensory supplementation through 3-dimensional 'audiotactile' di
 splays.\nPresenter: J. Christopher Brill\, Ph.D.\, Air Force Research Labo
 ratory\nAbstract\nSpatial disorientation (SD) is one of the leading causes
  of aviation mishaps\, with a fatality rate of nearly 100%.  The primary c
 ontributing factor to SD for rotary wing aircraft (i.e.\, helicopters) is 
 operating in a degraded visual environment (DVE)\, such as brownout condit
 ions.  Although sensors are improving for 'seeing' through the dust\, SD f
 rom loss of situation awareness remains a significant issue.  As a stopgap
  measure\, Dr. Brill and his collaborators at the U.S. Army Aeromedical Re
 search Laboratory have been investigating the effectiveness of sensory sup
 plementation through 3-dimensional 'audiotactile' displays.  Their data su
 ggest presenting spatial cues redundantly through 3-D audio and vibrotacti
 on may be particularly potent means for presenting information to pilots o
 perating in a DVE.  Moreover\, their investigations are beginning to focus
  on trust of multi-sensory displays for situations in which you can't trus
 t your own senses.\nBio\nDr. J. Christopher Brill earned a Ph.D. in Applie
 d Experimental and Human Factors Psychology from the University of Central
  Florida in 2007.  He served as a faculty member for Michigan Tech and Old
  Dominion University before joining the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFR
 L) as a senior research psychologist in 2016\, where he currently serves a
 s the Lead for the Human Insight and Trust (HIT) Team and manager of AFRL’
 s human-machine trust research program.  Dr. Brill has 17 years of experie
 nce with human factors design with specialties in multimodal displays and 
 human performance assessment.  He seeks to improve human performance and t
 rust calibration through human-centered design.  He previously worked for 
 the U.S. Naval Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory and has designed disp
 lays for projects funded by DARPA\, the U.S. Army Aeromedical Research Lab
 oratory (USAARL)\, AFRL\, and private industry.  He currently collaborates
  with USAARL on research supporting their Degraded Visual Environment miti
 gation program for rotary wing aircraft.  Dr. Brill has published over 50 
 peer-reviewed articles\, proceedings papers\, and book chapters\, and he h
 as given numerous invited talks domestically and internationally.  He prev
 iously served as an expert on a NATO Human Factors and Medicine Panel on t
 actile displays in military environments\, and he currently advises the U.
 S. Army-led Future Vertical Lift (FLV) program on matters of human-machine
  teaming and trust-in-automation.  He remains an active member of the huma
 n factors professional community and has served in numerous leadership pos
 itions for the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society (HFES)\, where he pres
 ently coordinates and hosts their world-wide webinar series.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20170407T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20170407T131500
LAST-MODIFIED:20170405T175216Z
LOCATION:Fawcett Hall 339A
SUMMARY:Brown Bag: Sensory supplementation through 3-dimensional 'audiotact
 ile' displays
URL;TYPE=URI:/events/brown-bag-sensory-supplementatio
 n-through-3-dimensional-audiotactile-displays
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