user-pmikulka

Year	Title
2006	A comparison of a brain-based adaptive system and a manual adaptable system for invoking automation. Human factors. 693-709.
2004	An evaluation of an adaptive automation system using a cognitive vigilance task. Biological Psychology. 283-297.
2003	A brain-based system for adaptive automation. Theoretical Issues in Ergonomic Science. 200-219.
2003	The effects of a psychophysiological system for adaptive automation on performance, workload, and the event-related potential P300 component. Human factors. 601-613.
2002	The effects of a biocybernetic system on vigilance performance. Human factors. 654-664.
2000	A closed-loop system for examining psychophysiological measures for adaptive automation. International Journal of Aviation Psychology. 393-410.
2000	Evaluation of a psychophysiologically controlled adaptive automation system, using performance on a tracking task. Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback. 103-115.
1999	Evaluation of an adaptive automation system using three EEG indices with a visual tracking task. Biological Psychology. 61-76.
1998	A comparison of two methods for use in adaptive automation. Perceptual and motor skills. 1185-1186.

Year	Title
2005	Measuring task-related and task-unrelated thoughts. Quantifying Human Information Processing. Lexington Books.
2004	Event Rate Changes and Monitoring Performance Using a Biocybernetic Adaptive System. Human performance, situation awareness, and automation: Current research and trends. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
2000	A biocybernetic system for adaptive automation. Engineering psychophysiology: Issues and applications. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum and Associates.
1997	Behavioral and physiological correlates of a bio-cybernetic, closed-loop system for adaptive automation. Human-Automation Interaction: Research and practice. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Year	Title
2003	The effects of a brain-based adaptive automation system on situation awareness: The role of complacency potential. 1048-1052.
2002	The effects of event rate and array size on a cognitive vigilance task with associated EEG rhythms and a derived engagement index. 1674-1674.
2000	Can a biocybernetic system be used to maintain vigilance performance?. 3_216-3_216.
2000	Mental fatigue and workload: Effort allocation during multiple task performance. 3_863-3_866.
1999	Hazardous states of awareness: What are they and how do we measure them?. 854-860.
1998	An assessment of the efficacy of event-related potentials for adaptive automation. 1602 (abstract).
1997	A biocybernetic system for examining psychophysiological correlates for adaptive automation. 1378 (abstract).
1997	An examination of system sensitivity in a biocybernetic adaptive system. 305-309.
1995	A bio-cybernetic system for adaptive automation. 1365-1369.

Measuring Task Thought Processes awarded by Office of Naval Research 2004

Adaptive technology as a countermeasure for complacency awarded by NASA 2001 - 2002

Psychophysiological control of cognitive task using adaptive automation awarded by NASA 1999 - 2002

Evaluating the ability of heart rate and EEG to control alertness during performance awarded by NASA 2000 - 2001

Toward a model of adaptive technology: The efficacy of physiological measures awarded by NASA 2000

External validity considerations of a biocybernetic system for adaptive automation awarded by NASA 1999 - 2000

User acceptability of physiological and other measures of hazardous states of awareness awarded by NASA 1999 - 2000

Biocybernetic control of vigilance task parameters awarded by NASA 1998 - 1999

A biocybernetic system in a closed-loop, adaptive automation-based environment awarded by NASA 1997

Measures and countermeasures of hazardous states of awareness awarded by NASA 1997

Scholars@ODU