HFES Europe Chapter Early career best paper award Nadine Schlicker received the 2022 early career award in Turin, Italy, Vivien Moll received the 2nd prize. Year rank Name Paper 2022 1st Nadine Schlicker What to expect from opening up ‘black boxes’? Comparing perceptions of justice between human and automated agents 2nd Vivien Moll Biased energy efficiency perception based on instantaneous consumption displays – Indication for heuristic energy information processing 2020 1st Sarah Meßen Trust is essential: positive effects of information systems on users’ memory require trust in the system 2nd Stefanie Faas External HMI for self-driving vehicles: Which information shall be displayed? 2019 1st Anna Zirk Do We Really Need More Stages? Comparing the Effects of Likelihood Alarm Systems and Binary Alarm Systems 2nd Carli Ochs The usefulness of VR for learning – The role of presence, cybersickness and context factors 2018 1st Dietlind Helene Cymek Redundant Automation Monitoring: Four Eyes Don’t See More Than Two, if Everyone Turns a Blind Eye 2nd Christina Kaß Towards an Assistance Strategy that Reduces Unnecessary Collision Alarms – An Examination of the Driver’s Perceived Need for Assistance 2017 1st Ignacio Solis-Marcos Performance of an additional task during Level 2 automated driving: An on-road study comparing drivers with and without experience with partial automation 2nd Frank Westerhuis Using optical illusions in the shoulder of a cycle path to affect lateral position 2nd Alberto Morando Drivers anticipate lead-vehicle conflicts during automated longitudinal control: Sensory cues capture driver attention and promote appropriate and timely responses 2016 1st Felix Siebert The exact determination of subjective risk and comfort thresholds in car following 2015 1st Francesco Biondi Advanced driver assistance systems: multimodal redundant warnings to enhance road safety 2nd Isabel Neumann Eco-driving strategies in battery electric vehicle use – how do drivers adapt over time? 3rd Frederik Naujoks Effectiveness of advisory warnings based on cooperative perception 3rd Lena Rittger Masking action relevant stimuli in dynamic environments – the MARS method 2014 1st Romy Lorenz Towards a Holistic Assessment of the User Experience with Hybrid BCIs 2nd Rebecca Wiczorek Investigating User’s Mental Representation of likelihood alarm systems with different thresholds 3rd Linda Onnasch Operators’ Adaptation to imperfect automation – impact of miss-prone alarm systems on attention allocation and performance Posted in HFES Europe.
