This report presents research results from the review and investigation of open source material supporting the development of Operational Concepts for Advanced Reactors, including guidance for Operational Concepts and relevant human performance criteria models and frameworks. Advanced reactors will use advanced digital instrumentation and control systems, optimize use of automation and passive components, and integrate new design configurations. When compared with current reactor designs, the emerging designs will have different allocation of functions, new operator roles and responsibilities, as well as different requirements for operator knowledge, skills, and abilities, all of which will lead to new operational concepts. Many of these emergent designs are first of a kind (FOAK) and will require up-to-date human factors techniques such as work domain analysis, cognitive task analysis and human performance modeling. Many emerging concepts are speculative and will remain so until empirical research data become available to support the development of sound technical bases, for example, expected shifts in workload, situation awareness, human reliability, staffing levels, and the appropriate allocation of functions between the crew and various plant systems that are likely to be highly automated. This research has extrapolated the effect of these concepts from existing sources including other domains that have experienced a shift toward automation. Existing human factors standards and regulatory guidance such as NUREG-0711 [10] and NUREG-0700 [9] do not completely address the role of automation or changes that are associated with FOAK. The standards and guidance allow for the integration of operating experience in the design and review process, however, save for the experience with sodium reactors gained at EBR-II, there is little operating experience to include in the genesis of a framework for advanced operational concepts. The objective of this research is to establish the technical basis for human performance criteria frameworks, models, and guidance for operational concepts for advanced reactor designs. This work recognizes and accounts for predicted non-traditional operational concepts, staffing requirements, level of automation and changes in the allocation of functions to human and system agents. This report includes the following important research areas: (1) operating principles for advanced reactors, (2) human performance issues and the requirements for human performance based upon previous work domain analysis and current regulatory requirements, and (4) consideration for the development of general human performance criteria. To inform the required analysis, this report draws from available information on two advanced reactor designs, namely sodium fast reactors (SFRs) and high temperature gas reactors (HTGRs) as a starting point from which to build a framework. The major findings and key observations to date are that some operating experience from the Experimental Breeder Reactor-II (EBR-II), a best-cas...