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Research article

First published 2015-9

False Alarms vs. Misses

Eric T. Chancey, James P. Bliss, Molly Liechty [...]

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

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Research article

First published 2017-9

Effects of Alarm System Error Bias and Reliability on Performance Measures in a Multitasking Environment: Are False Alarms Really Worse than Misses?

Eric T. Chancey, Yusuke Yamani, J. Christopher Brill [...]

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

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Research article

First published 2010-9

Effects of False-Alarm vs. Miss-Prone Automation and Likelihood Alarm Technology on Trust,Reliance,and Compliance in a Miss-Prone Task

Randy B. Davenport, Ernesto A. Bustamante

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

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Other

First published 2004-9

Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Flight Control: False Alarms versus Misses

Stephen R. Dixon, Christopher D. Wickens, Dervon Chang

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

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Research article

First published 2007-08

On the Independence of Compliance and Reliance: Are Automation False Alarms Worse Than Misses?

Stephen R. Dixon, Christopher D. Wickens, Jason S. McCarley

Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society

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Research article

First published 2009-10

Differential Effects of Likelihood Alarm Technology and False-Alarm vs. Miss Prone Automation on Decision Making

Rylan M. Clark, Gordon G. Peyton, Ernesto A. Bustamante

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

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Research article

First published 2006-10

How Do Automation False Alarms and Misses Affect Operator Compliance and Reliance?

Stephen R. Dixon, Christopher D. Wickens, Jason S. McCarley

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

Free access

Research article

First published 2024-9

Misses or False Alarms? How Error Type Affects Confidence In Automation Reliability Estimates

Ebernoe Guzman-Bonilla, Colleen E. Patton

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

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Research article

First published 2020-6

Avoiding “False Alarms” and “Misses” in Psychological Theory Building: Complementing the Principle of Parsimony With the Principle of Tentative Affirmation

Ulrich W. Weger

Psychological Reports

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Research article

First published 2010-9

Disproportionality at the “Front End” of the Child Welfare Services System: An Analysis of Rates of Referrals,“Hits,” “Misses,” and “False Alarms”

Jeryl L. Mumpower

Journal of Health and Human Services Administration

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