An Investigation of How Humans and Machines Deal with Increases in Reactivity
Abstract
Many aspects of CGF tasks have highly reactive aspects to them "e.g., observing and responding to multiple simultaneous information sources while piloting an airplane". Also, reactivity can be a critical aspect of performance when there are many individual agents being controlled. This reactivity, however, must be combined with "higher-level" cognitive activities like planning and strategy assessment. Finally, reactivity and planning activities must coexist in a single system that interacts realistically with the environment. This preliminary work presents an initial examination of reactivity in SAMUEL agents and humans.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Jan 01, 2001
- Accession Number
- ADA480230
Entities
People
- Alan C. Schultz
- Farilee Mintz
- J. G. Trafton
- Magdalena D. Bugajska
- Shaun Gittens