Influence of cognitive ability on task performance of dynamic decision making in military vehicles under different task complexity

Fu, Binhe; Liu, Weiping; Liu, Xixia

doi:10.1007/s10111-018-0526-7

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…The literature consistently identified a range of behaviours employed across these industries that help to minimize this risk. These include effective and accurate communication, coordination of effort, and control and accountability of personnel and resources (Cohen‐Hatton & Honey, 2015; Fu et al, 2019).…”

Section: Commonalities Identified In the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a common framework to support decision‐making in high‐risk, low‐time environments

Launder¹,

Penney

2023

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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In a recently published study, we completed a systematic literature review of 10,084 peer reviewed English language studies since 2000 within the context of threat assessment, sense making, and critical decision‐making in police, military, ambulance, and firefighting contexts. The results of our descriptive analysis found that although research into threat assessment and decision‐making has been historically ‘siloed’ from a service context perspective there are nonetheless some common elements that have either independently identified or in some instances coevolved. The insights gained and lessons learned from this vast data pool enabled the enhancement of the urban fire service operational response‐based SPAR decision framework into the Situation, Context, Decision, Plan, Act, Review or SPAR (CD) framework, a true interoperable all hazards and all services decision‐making framework that not only incorporates complexity analysis and contextual factors but is applicable to the full spectrum of emergency management operations. It is hoped that the application of a common framework may facilitate cross industry learnings by applying a more consistent lens for the review of high‐risk, low‐time decisions and the identification of common decision errors and effectiveness (and measurement) of current strategies to improve decision‐making including learning and development and policy and procedure design and implementation. While the SPAR (CD) framework has been developed based on research in high consequence and low time emergency service and military environments, we posit it is equally as applicable in other environments including business contexts and board rooms wherever decisions are required.

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Section: Commonalities Identified In the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a common framework to support decision‐making in high‐risk, low‐time environments

Launder¹,

Penney

2023

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…This experiment paradigm helped reveal the moderating effect of cognitive load manipulated by task complexity or duration (e.g., Hockey 1970;Broadbent 1976). In the past two decades, new types of complex cognitive tasks became prevalent in occupational settings where noise is present, such as dynamic decision-making and various problem-solving tasks (Penney et al 2022;Fu et al 2019;Kylesten and Nählinder 2011). These tasks have notably different task structure and cognitive processes such as high-order cognition, on which the noise effect and the moderating effects of cognitive load cannot be simply generalised from the previous research and theories.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of moderate broadband noise on cognitive performance: a systematic review

Zhou,

Molesworth,

Burgess

et al. 2023

Cogn Tech Work

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Individuals in occupational settings are often exposed to moderate levels (e.g., < 85 dBA) of background noise (i.e., broadband noise) while performing cognitive-based tasks. Exposure to such noise may affect individuals’ cognitive performance and thus affect desired performance level (e.g., safety performance). The present review outlines the effect of moderate broadband noise on indices of cognition such as reaction time, attention, short-term and long-term memory, and high(er)-order cognitive tasks such as decision-making, mental arithmetic, grammatic reasoning, or reading comprehension. The present review highlights limitations associated with moderators, and their effect on broadband noise. 43 studies ranging from 1980 to February 2023 were selected and analysed to investigate this issue. Reviewed results offered minimal evidence for a negative effect of moderate broadband noise on cognitive performance. Negative effects that were found, were often evident only under specific circumstances. The roles of cognitive load, repeated session, and individual differences (e.g., sex) were found to differ from theoretical predictions based on evidence from broader noise(s), which highlights the distinctive characteristics of the mild stressor; hence an area for future research.

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Study on the influencing factors of the flight crew’s TSA based on DEMATEL–ISM method

Meng

Lin

et al. 2021

Cogn Tech Work

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Influence of cognitive ability on task performance of dynamic decision making in military vehicles under different task complexity

Cited by 6 publications

References 51 publications

Towards a common framework to support decision‐making in high‐risk, low‐time environments

Towards a common framework to support decision‐making in high‐risk, low‐time environments

The effect of moderate broadband noise on cognitive performance: a systematic review

Study on the influencing factors of the flight crew’s TSA based on DEMATEL–ISM method

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