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Jim Nixon
Jim Nixon
Senior Lecturer, Cranfield Univeristy
Verified email at cranfield.ac.uk - Homepage
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Measuring mental workload using physiological measures: A systematic review
RL Charles, J Nixon
Applied ergonomics 74, 221-232, 2019
4892019
What do aircraft accident investigators do and what makes them good at it? Developing a competency framework for investigators using grounded theory
J Nixon, GR Braithwaite
Safety science 103, 153-161, 2018
312018
Understanding the human performance envelope using electrophysiological measures from wearable technology
J Nixon, R Charles
Cognition, Technology & Work 19, 655-666, 2017
262017
Modelling and supporting flight crew decision-making during aircraft engine malfunctions: developing design recommendations from cognitive work analysis
S Asmayawati, J Nixon
Applied Ergonomics 82, 102953, 2020
232020
Distributed sensemaking: a case study of military analysis
S Attfield, B Fields, A Wheat, R Hutton, J Nixon, A Leggatt, H Blackford
MITRE Corporation, 2015
152015
Understanding pilot response to flight safety events using categorisation theory
R Clewley, J Nixon
Theoretical issues in ergonomics science 20 (5), 572-589, 2019
122019
Framing the human dimension in cybersecurity
J Nixon, B McGuinness
EAI Endorsed Transactions on Security and Safety 1 (2), e2-e2, 2013
112013
The development and assessment of behavioural markers to support counter-IED training
J Nixon, A Leggatt, J Campbell
Applied Ergonomics 48, 130-137, 2015
92015
Penguins, birds, and pilot knowledge: can an overlooked attribute of human cognition explain our most puzzling aircraft accidents?
R Clewley, J Nixon
Human factors 64 (4), 662-674, 2022
62022
Charting the edges of human performance
B Kirwan, M Wies, R Charles, CA Dormoy, T Letouze, A Lemkadden, ...
MATEC Web of Conferences 304, 06007, 2019
62019
Evaluating process-based and crew-centred approaches to procedure design in aviation: Workload and performance changes in go-around manoeuvres
TA Schmidt, HK Kourdali, J Nixon
Applied Ergonomics 90, 103244, 2021
52021
How eye tracking data can enhance human performance in tomorrow's cockpit. Results from a flight simulation study in FUTURE SKY SAFETY
M Biella, M Wies, R Charles, N Maille, J Nixon
Joint AIAA and Royal Aeronautical Society (RaeS) Fall Conference on Modeling …, 2017
52017
Exploring the impact of safety culture on incident reporting: Lessons learned from machine learning analysis of NHS England staff survey and incident data
GK Kaya, S Ustebay, J Nixon, C Pilbeam, M Sujan
Safety science 166, 106260, 2023
42023
Now you see it, now you don’t: dynamism amplifies the typicality effect
R Clewley, J Nixon
Cognition, Technology & Work 24 (3), 473-481, 2022
42022
Blink counts can differentiate between task type and load
R Charles, J Nixon
Chartered Institute of Ergonomics & Human Factors, 2017
42017
A new facet of category theory: cognitive disadvantage and its implications for safety in the cockpit
R Clewley, J Nixon
Ergonomics 66 (6), 762-771, 2023
22023
Modified immersion suits for helicopter aircrew: Evidence for improved conspicuity from sea trials
J Nixon, J Hodgkinson, C Bennett
Safety Science 130, 104903, 2020
22020
Helicopter pilots’ views of air traffic controller responsibilities: a mismatch
D Martin, J Nixon
Ergonomics 62 (2), 268-276, 2019
22019
How eye tracking data can enhance human performance in tomorrow's cockpit
M Biella, M Wies, R Charles, N Maille, B Berberian, J Nixon
Royal Aeronautical Society, 2017
22017
Presenting spatial information on a mobile device: Differences in workload and performance
J Nixon, S Sharples, M Jackson
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting 51 (4 …, 2007
22007
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