Ergonomics in Design: The Quarterly of Human Factors Applications

Technology advances and increased application of UAVs will demand greater attention to human factors concerns in design, deployment, and training.

Product and building designers can “design out crime” by modifying goods and environments to make it tougher for people to break the law.

Without early ergonomics input and testing and evaluation, Web development efforts fail to address the needs of users with disabilities.

When you need a huge tool to manufacture something huge, simulation and ergonomic analysis are critical to ensure worker safety.

This column, edited by Timothy J. Silvers and William F. Moroney, reports on ergonomics issues that have appeared in the press. Your contributions are invited. Please send electronic copy to moroney@udayton.edu