Measuring Operator Emotion Objectively at a Complex Final Assembly Station
Paper in proceeding, 2017
To meet future challenges of production systems, especially in high-wage countries with high technological complexity in factories, it is important to focus on human operators. The perceived operator view is an important aspect, but takes time. This paper will discuss the physiological measurements used in four commercial and semi-commercial devices in terms of usability in industry, meaning of measurement data and relation to intuition and flow. Results indicate that three physiological measurements can be used in combination to measure well-being to some extent, but that subjective data needs to be incorporated to support the individual perspective (due to that the meaning of data is subjective). By using these devices, physiological data can be measured and evaluated in real-time, which increases the possibility of studying operator emotion (or memory constructs). More studies are needed to evaluate how cognitive processes and measurement data are connected.
eeg
Assembly
flow
v4
cognitive psychology
work
p55
ase wg
Production complexity
chess
Real-time data
1973
cognitive-processes
Operator emotion
systems
Measurement
Author
Sandra Mattsson
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Production Systems
Dan Li
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Product Development
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Production Systems
Åsa Fasth Berglund
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Production Systems
Liang Gong
Chalmers, Product and Production Development, Production Systems
Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing
21945357 (ISSN) 2194-5365 (eISSN)
Vol. 488 223-2329783319416908 (ISBN)
Subject Categories
Computer and Information Science
Areas of Advance
Production
DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-41691-5_19
ISBN
9783319416908