최고 Human Factors 팟캐스트 (2024)

1
Insights into the Clinical Human Factors Group - An interview with Dawn Benson 1:01:42

2d ago1:01:42

1:01:42

Dawn Benson, the Programme Manager for the Clinical Human Factors Group, gives an insight into the aims and ambitions of the organisation in the future.저자 Barry Kirby C.ErgHF FCIEHF

1
SH61: Racing through courses- how fast is too fast? 5:07

2d ago5:07

5:07

In this podcast episode, we delve into the complexities of diving instruction and the pressures to rush through courses without adequate skill consolidation. The author reflects on a student who quickly progressed from one course to another, raising concerns about the thoroughness of training and readiness for advanced dives. Despite the instructor…

1
Brian Moon - Naturalistic Decision Making 42:16

8d ago42:16

42:16

Sharon Todd is exploring Naturalistic Decision Making with Brian Moon. He is the Chief Technology Officer for Perigean Technologies LLC and Executive Director of the Naturalistic Decision Making Association. A leading practitioner and researcher in the field of NDM, Mr. Moon applies qualitative and quantitative research methods to a wide range of p…

1
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 1:23

10d ago1:23

1:23

...and now for another Human Factors Minute! The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) is an association dedicated to advancing innovation and technological excellence for the benefit of humanity and is the worlds largest technical professional society. It is designed to serve professionals involved in all aspects of electrical, …

1
E301 - Human Factors Cast: The Musical! 2:08:49

15d ago2:08:49

2:08:49

In this harmonious and groundbreaking episode, your favorite hosts, Nick and Barry, take a melodious detour from their traditional discussions on Human Factors and Ergonomics. "Human Factors Cast: The Musical!" transforms the complex world of human-centered design into an immersive soundscape, leveraging the power of Artificial Intelligence to comp…

1
SH60: Facing One's Own Shadow 9:32

6d ago9:32

9:32

In this podcast episode, we explore the concept of tribalism and discrimination within the diving community, stemming from cultural, historical, and social factors. Discrimination based on race, gender, age, or social background hampers the development of diving students, leading to lowered motivation, unrealistic expectations, and reduced quality …

1
SH59: Drift vs Advancement: How do we push limits safely? 7:09

9d ago7:09

7:09

In this podcast episode, we delve into the distinction between normalization of deviance and constructive deviation/advancement within the diving community. Normalization of deviance, as coined by Diane Vaughen, describes the gradual acceptance of unsafe practices as the norm, whereas constructive deviation involves a deliberate, open exploration o…

1
Cyber Human Vulnerability - An interview with Laura Bishop 33:23

11d ago33:23

33:23

Laura Bishop gives an insight into Human Vulnerability and risk as seen from the cyber perspective.저자 Barry Kirby

1
SH58: Changing the way we think about training 4:56

13d ago4:56

4:56

In this podcast episode, we explore the concept of sunk cost fallacy in training courses, challenging the traditional mindset of focusing solely on certification or titles. Drawing from personal experiences in teaching outdoor sports like white water kayaking, the discussion emphasizes the value of adopting a mindset centered on skill improvement r…

1
SH57: My Attitude Impacts Your Behaviour... 6:23

16d ago6:23

6:23

In this episode, we delve into the Betari Box model, exploring how our attitudes and behaviors are influenced by others and can create a negative spiral, particularly in diving scenarios. Through real-life examples, we illustrate the impact of negative attitudes on dive outcomes, highlighting situations where frustration, stress, and complacency le…

1
Chernobyl (Part 4) 2:04

20d ago2:04

2:04

...and now for another Human Factors Minute! In our previous Human Factors Minute on the Chernobyl disaster, we mentioned that the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) had released a report detailing their conclusions of the disaster.The IAEA updated their conclusions in a 1993 report.New information since the 1986 report led them to "shift th…

1
SH56: Navigating the Authority Gradient #2 6:31

20d ago6:31

6:31

In this episode, we explore strategies for individuals to navigate authority gradients and foster open communication within teams, focusing on the PACE model for graded assertiveness communication. Drawing parallels from medical and diving contexts, we highlight the importance of gentle escalation when addressing concerns with higher-ranking indivi…

1
Grace Kennedy - Systems Engineering and HFE Problem Solving 43:23

24d ago43:23

43:23

Grace Kennedy is my special guest. She is a Systems Engineer and Human Factors professional with over 15 year's experience in the Infrastructure, Rail, Healthcare, Manufacturing and Defence Research sectors in Australia and the UK. Research Interests and Expertise: Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE), Organisational Systems Engineering (how to m…

1
SH55: Navigating the Authority Gradient #1 5:17

23d ago5:17

5:17

In this episode, we delve into the complexities of authority gradient, illustrated by a personal anecdote highlighting the challenges of challenging authority in diving contexts. Despite efforts to foster psychological safety, the innate hierarchical structure often inhibits individuals from voicing concerns. We explore strategies to mitigate this …

1
SH54: Brrrr- Cold water and the effects on our brain 5:14

27d ago5:14

5:14

In this episode, we explore the cognitive effects of cold water on divers, balancing our understanding of temperature's impact with last week's discussion on heat. While physiological effects of cold water, like decompression sickness, are well-documented, the cognitive implications are less known but equally important, particularly for divers in c…

1
E300 - Navigating the Future: From Accessible Gaming to AI's Creative Bounds 1:15:32

29d ago1:15:32

1:15:32

In this episode, Nick Roome and Barry Kirby, explore the burgeoning world of gaming accessibility tools, envisaging their broader applications beyond gaming, and ponder the implications of AI surpassing humans in creativity tests. The duo also touches on the potential of integrating multimedia into Human Factors discourse, aiming to make it more in…

1
Safety Culture 1:31

1M ago1:31

1:31

...and now for another Human Factors Minute! Safety culture is about what people do (safety-related behaviours); how people feel (individual and group values, attitudes and perceptions) as well as what the organisation has (policies, procedures, structures and systems). These three aspects are interrelated and therefore not mutually exclusive. A co…

1
SH53: Hot, hot, hot- Challenges of diving in the heat 4:38

1M ago4:38

4:38

In this podcast episode, we explore the often-overlooked impact of weather, particularly heat, on divers' cognitive and physical abilities. Despite the common perception that warm temperatures are ideal for vacations, studies reveal significant cognitive impairment in individuals exposed to heat, especially without air conditioning. From decreased …

1
Human Factors in Air Traffic Control 1:04:20

1M ago1:04:20

1:04:20

Dr Nuno Cebola and Fran Slater from NATS talks about the application of Human Factors in Air Traffic Control저자 Barry Kirby C.ErgHF FCIEHF

1
SH52: Change is difficult- consider the opposite 4:39

1M ago4:39

4:39

In this podcast episode, we delve into the contentious debates within the diving community, focusing on the half turn back of tank valves as a prime example. Exploring a recent Facebook group discussion with diverse opinions, ranging from staunch supporters to strong opponents, the episode delves into the broader issue of anchoring bias in scuba di…

1
Daisy Veitch - When Body, Size and Shape matters 40:40

1M ago40:40

40:40

Sharon Todd's special guest is Daisy Veitch talking about the importance of body size and shape in product and system design. Daisy Veitch, PhD. is an expert in applied Anthropometry, the fit of wearable items and body shape and size data. Daisy Veitch is a Director of Anthropometry at Anthrotech, Inc., a leading company in human body measurement a…

1
SH51: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly- learning from achievements, challenges and mistakes 4:45

1M ago4:45

4:45

In this podcast episode, we delve into the crucial role of mistakes in the learning process, drawing parallels between human learning and artificial intelligence. Reflecting on the challenges of learning to dive, the narrative emphasizes the importance of trial and error, highlighting that making mistakes is an inherent part of improvement. The epi…

1
Wizard of Oz 1:06

1M ago1:06

1:06

...and now for another Human Factors Minute! The Wizard of Oz method is a process that allows a user to interact with an interface without knowing that the responses are being generated by a human rather than a computer by having someone behind-the-scenes who is pulling the levers and flipping the switches.This process allows researchers to test a …

1
SH50: Learning from stories isn't easy...here's why 8:50

1M ago8:50

8:50

In this podcast episode, we explore the challenge of bringing about change, emphasizing the importance of recognizing value in stories. Three compelling examples are discussed: a near-fatal diving incident due to an oxygen mix-up, a media company's critical review of a faulty rebreather incident, and a rural Indian village adopting latrines after w…

1
SH49: Unleashing Your Sixth Sense: Building capacity and directing attention 8:25

1M ago8:25

8:25

Dive into the world of diving safety with insights from Gareth's blog on counterfactuals in this podcast episode. Jenny tackles common but unhelpful statements following accidents, such as "They should have paid more attention" and "They lacked situation awareness." The episode explores practical strategies for divers, focusing on increasing capaci…

1
Early HF Careers in Canada - An interview with Madeline Shoot 26:43

2M ago26:43

26:43

Madeline Shoot gives us an insight into what its like being an Early Careers Human Factors Practitioner in Canada.저자 Barry Kirby C.ErgHF FCIEHF

1
SH48: Lost in Translation: Unravelling Misunderstandings, Assumptions and Communication breakdowns 4:37

2M ago4:37

4:37

In this podcast episode, Jenny shares a humorous yet insightful experience from assessing an instructor course, highlighting the common issue of miscommunication. The example involves a diver misinterpreting hand signals during a training exercise, leading to an unexpected outcome. She explores the challenge of ensuring clear communication, emphasi…

1
Task Analysis Techniques 1:21

2M ago1:21

1:21

...and now for another Human Factors Minute! Task analysis is a fundamental methodology in the assessment and reduction of human error. Awide variety of different task analysis methods exist, and it would be impracticable to describe allthese techniques here. Instead, the intention is to describe representative methodologies applicableto different …

1
Stephanie Cassidy - 'Healthy Minds Work' a Psychosocial Risk Management Project 41:58

2M ago41:58

41:58

Sharon Todd chats to Steph Cassidy about a Psychosocial Risk Management Project that was successfully rolled out with a bus company. The project is called Healthy Minds Work. Steph's passion lies in assisting Australian workplaces to maintain their maximum productivity. Steph, an Occupational Therapist and Ergonomist has 30 years of experience in m…

1
SH47: They should have lined in. I would have done that. 8:30

2M ago8:30

8:30

In this podcast episode, we explore a diving incident where two divers entered a wreck without laying a line, resulting in a challenging situation inside a room. We reflect on common responses that often follow such incidents, emphasizing the limitations of retrospective counterfactuals, where people tend to say what the divers "should have," "coul…

1
SH46: You need more than mistakes to learn 8:31

2M ago8:31

8:31

In this podcast episode, we explore the profound wisdom encapsulated in various quotes about learning from mistakes. Quotations from figures like Oscar Wilde, Samuel Levenson, and Mary Tyler Moore emphasize the importance of embracing errors as opportunities for growth. The discussion delves into the challenge of learning from near-misses and the c…

1
E299 - Checking in on AI, and HF across new industries 1:04:28

2M ago1:04:28

1:04:28

In this lively episode of Human Factors Cast, the hosts, Nick Roome and Barry Kirby, traverse different industries discussing the potential and existing implications of human factors and AI. The conversation turns into a discussion of how Human Factors can grow into areas like agriculture and farming, prisons, education, government, and even the mu…

1
SH45: It’s obvious why it happened!! (In hindsight) 22:30

2M ago22:30

22:30

In this podcast episode, Gareth reflects on the challenges of learning from near-misses, particularly in the context of recent tragic events involving the loss of the Titan submersible. The episode explores the biases that hinder our ability to analyze and learn from incidents, emphasizing the complexities of socio-technical systems and the difficu…

1
Chernobyl (Part 3) 1:08

2M ago1:08

1:08

...and now for another Human Factors Minute! Let's take a look at the Human Error that contributed to the Chernobyl disaster. Many believe the disaster was caused by ‘human error’, based on early reports that placed substantial blame on the operators at Chernobyl. A report by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), placed considerable emphas…

1
Barry Kirby & his experience in HFE Design and Development in the UK 53:46

2M ago53:46

53:46

Sharon Todd's special guest is Barry Kirby the current President of the CIEHF. He is a Chartered Ergonomist and Human Factors Practitioner (C.ErgHF), Chartered Engineer (CEng), a Fellow of the Institute of Ergonomics and Human Factors (FIEHF) and a Member of the Institute of Engineering and Technology (MIET). Barry has over 17 years’ experience wor…

1
SH44: Near-misses: Were you lucky or were you good? 10:39

2M ago10:39

10:39

In this podcast episode, Gareth delves into the concept of near-misses in diving, exploring the two categories: those that "could happen" and those that "almost happened." The distinction lies in background risks versus perceived risks influenced by cognitive biases. The episode draws parallels with real-world examples, such as the normalization of…

1
SH43: Please sir, my brain is full...We're not stupid 11:27

2M ago11:27

11:27

In this podcast episode, Gareth recounts the experience of an experienced cave diver during what was intended to be a routine sidemount dive. Despite their expertise and previous successful dives, this particular excursion took an unexpected turn, prompting reflection on why certain factors may not be apparent in the moment but become evident in hi…

1
Medical Human Factors - An interview with Fran Ives 55:45

2M ago55:45

55:45

The application of HF in the Medical domain is a slowly evolving field, Fran Ives takes us through the breadth of opportunities and discusses the challenges that practitioners face.저자 Barry Kirby C.ErgHF FCIEHF

1
HFESTG - Education 1:14

2M ago1:14

1:14

...and now for another Human Factors Minute! Did you know that the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society has 24 technical groups that are concerned with the human factors aspects of specific application areas? One of those is the The EDUCATION TECHNICAL GROUP The EDUCATION TECHNICAL GROUP is concerned with the education and training of human factors…

1
SH42: Would you do the same thing again? 6:15

2M ago6:15

6:15

In this podcast episode, Gareth shares insights gained from conversations with survivors of the recent Carlton Queen liveaboard incident off the coast of Egypt. The survivors recounted harrowing experiences during the ship's sinking and discussed conditions that seemed "odd" in hindsight. The episode delves into the challenge of recognizing latent …

1
SH41: Assumptions: A paradox 8:11

2M ago8:11

8:11

In this podcast episode, Gareth reflects on the power of assumptions in everyday life, using examples ranging from a humorous cycling sign to more serious incidents in diving. The discussion explores how assumptions, while essential for navigating the complexity of daily activities, can sometimes lead to oversights and mistakes. Drawing parallels w…

1
SH40: Watch what you say 10:46

3M ago10:46

10:46

In this podcast episode, the focus is on how we interpret and learn from incidents in diving. Using the analogy of a vase breaking, the episode explores how the language we use to describe events can influence our understanding. It presents two diver scenarios, emphasizing the importance of context in shaping behavior and decision-making. The podca…

1
Systems Engineering 1:44

3M ago1:44

1:44

...and now for another Human Factors Minute! Systems engineering is an interdisciplinary field of engineering and engineering management that focuses on how to design, integrate, and manage complex systems over their life cycles. The outcome of these efforts, is an engineered system, and can be defined as a combination of components that work in sy…

1
SH39: Risk Management in Diving: Using Best Practice 14:17

3M ago14:17

14:17

In this podcast episode, the discussion revolves around risk management in diving, sparked by an incident in a remote location. The episode explores fundamental principles applicable to all diving scenarios. It begins by emphasizing the inherent hazards in diving and the potential fatal outcomes associated with various risks. The "bow-tie model" is…

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