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Lon N. Haney

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Publications by Lon N. Haney (bibliography)

1995

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Richards, Robert E., Novak, Steven, Haney, Lon N., Romero, Henry A. and Blackman, Harold S. (1995): Enhancing Human Reliability Analysis through Visualization: First Steps. In: Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 39th Annual Meeting 1995. pp. 1011-1014.

“Over the last 15 years practitioners and researchers in the area of human factors and human reliability analysis (HRA) at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (INEL) have been developing improved methods and tools for performing HRAs. During this last year a major focus has been placed on applying visualization to enhance HRA processes and the communication of HRA results. The team has explored various metaphors, concepts, and has built some initial visualization prototypes. This paper is a summary of the project's progress to date with emphasis on the conceptual and theoretical development to date. Secondarily, the paper describes, briefly, some of the prototyping efforts.”

1990

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Richards, Robert E., Byers, James C., Kuipers, David G., Gilbert, Beva Gay and Haney, Lon N. (1990): Substituting Rapid Prototyping for Task Analysis for a Major System Upgrade Project: Lessons Learned. In: D., Woods, and E., Roth, (eds.) Proceedings of the Human Factors Society 34th Annual Meeting 1990, Santa Monica, USA. pp. 1098-1102.

“Performing a front-end analysis (FEA) is a required part of user training, documentation, and interface development for nuclear-related systems (NUREG CR/0737, DOE Order 5480.6). A traditional FEA for a large existing system can be extremely expensive and require many months to complete. Performing a complete front-end analysis on an emerging or changing system can be even more costly. In some cases, this may be almost impossible because the data required for the later steps in the analysis simply do not exist or are constantly changing. The use of rapid prototyping is less time consuming than the traditional top-down (or sequential front-to-back) approaches used to develop the training, documentation, and human-computer interfaces for new or evolving systems. In addition, it provides for enhanced communication between the analysts, designers, and end users of the system. This paper details the approach taken and the lessons learned for one example of rapid prototyping as applied to a nuclear facility upgrade.”

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