Multi-task situations where supervisor and computer have intersecting decision making responsibilities are discussed. Adaptive allocation of task responsibility is espoused and formulated as a multi-queue, multi-server situation with a pre-emptive but non-competitive service discipline. Average delay in task performance and percent of decisions performed by the computer are predicted via simulation as a function of number of tasks, human-computer speed mismatch, and probabilities of various types of computer error. Prerequisites to the real-world realization of adaptive human-computer multi-task systems are considered and two laboratory investigations in this area are discussed.
CITATION STYLE
Rouse, W. B. (1976). Adaptive Allocation of Decision Making Responsibility between Supervisor and Computer. In Monitoring Behavior and Supervisory Control (pp. 295–306). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-2523-9_24
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