معرفی
Megan Bartlett is a Researcher at Flinders University, affiliated with the Brain and Cognition Laboratory within the College of Education, Psychology and Social Work. Her research focuses on Human Factors, particularly human-automation interaction, cognitive psychology, and the design of effective automation interfaces. Her PhD explored automation interface design, user differences, and training protocols, using methods like mathematical modeling and Bayesian parameter estimation.
Key research interests include attention, perception, and expertise development, with contributions to understanding how automation aids impact decision-making efficiency in diverse domains like forensic analysis and security screening. Her work addresses UN Sustainable Development Goals related to innovation and responsible consumption.
Mrs. Bartlett’s recent studies investigate strategies for optimizing human-automation collaboration, including the inefficiencies in diagnostic aid usage by experts versus novices and the role of anthropomorphic design in automation trust. She has collaborated on projects assessing baggage screening and forensic face-matching tasks, emphasizing real-world applications of cognitive science principles.
No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided texts. Her advising role is not detailed, though her PhD supervisors were Professors Jason McCarley and Mike Nicholls. She contributes to the Brain and Cognition Laboratory, focusing on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of human cognition and technology.
