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Design Requirements-Driven Process for Developing Human-System Interfaces  

Ham, Dong-Han (School of Computing Science, Middlesex University, UK)
Publication Information
Journal of the Korea Safety Management & Science / v.10, no.1, 2008 , pp. 83-90 More about this Journal
Abstract
Development of human-system interfaces (HSI) supporting the interaction between human and automation-based systems, particularly safety-critical sociotechnial systems, entails a wide range of design and evaluation problems. To help HSI designers deal with these problems, many methodologies from traditional human-computer interaction, software engineering, and systems engineering have been applied; however, they have been proved inadequate to develop cognitively well engineered HSI. This paper takes a viewpoint that HSI development is itself a cognitive process consisting of various decision making and problem solving activities and then proposes a design requirements-driven process for developing HSI. High-level design problems and their corresponding design requirements for visual information display are explained to clarify the concept of design requirements. Lastly, conceptual design of software system to support the requirements-driven process and designers' knowledge management is described.
Keywords
Human-System Interfaces; Design Process; Design Requirements; Design Knowledge;
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