Human Resource Scheduling in Performing a Sequence of Discrete Responses
Abstract
The proposal had three original objectives: (1) extension of central bottleneck models as the basis for computational models of sequence behavior, (2) emergent properties in scheduling behavioral sequences; and (3) optimising performance in sequence behavior. The objectives have broadened to include reinforcement learning in sampling spatially distributed probabilistic information sources. Not only is variability in the spatial distribution of information a central feature of many military environments (e.g., radar operations), its study will also serve as the foundation for generalizing results with linear scan paths characteristic of reading to fully 2-dimensional scans characteristic of knowledge intensive tasks, such as radar operations.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Feb 01, 2007
- Accession Number
- ADA473629
Entities
People
- Harold Pashler
- Roger W. Remington
- Shu-chieh Wu
Organizations
- University of Queensland