Invited Presentations: 2001 - 2006
Unsolved puzzles in driving. Invited Opening Address given at the International Symposium on Human Factors in Driving Assessment, Training and Vehicle Design. Aspen, Colorado, August, 2001.
A Vision of the Future. Invited Medin Lecture, Institute for Simulation and Training, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida, October, 2001.
Human Factors Contributions to Defeating Terrorism. Invited Presentation to the National Research Council, Washington, DC, December, 2001.
Globalization of the research and pedagogical mission: Traps and opportunities. Invited Presentation given at the Symposium on Globalization Issues. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, January, 2002.
The driving questions. Invited Presentation given at the General Motors Technical Center, Warren, MI, September, 2002.
Understanding the effects of stress on human performance capacity. Invited Presentation at ARL-HRED, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD, November, 2002.
Some observations on the life and character of Richard III. Invited Presentation at the 2nd Lady of the Lake Renaissance Fair, Tavares, FL, February, 2003.
Exploring Human Factors and Ergonomics. Invited Presentation to the Psychological Society of the University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, March, 2003.
How stress affects performance capacity. Invited Presentation at the Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL, April, 2003.
Research on stress effects on human performance. Invited Presentation at the Cognitive Science Seminar, University of Central Florida, September, 2003.
The driving paradox. Invited Presentation at the General Motors Workshop on Human-Vehicle Interfaces, Detroit, MI, November, 2003.
The riddle of King Richard III. Invited Presentation at Valencia Community College, Kissimmee, FL, November, 2003.
Commentaries on Richard III. Presentation at the 3rd Lady of the Lake Renaissance Fair, Tavares, FL, February, 2004.
Individual differences in human information processing capabilities: Sensitivity to variations in workload, stress and fatigue (with J. Szalma). Invited presentation at the Defense Advanced Research projects Agency (DARPA) Quantifying Human Information processing Workshop, Potomac Institute, Arlington, VA, April, 2004.
The truth of King Richard III. Invited Address given at the Trinity Preparatory School, Winter Park, FL, October, 2004.
Observations on the issues of human-robot interaction. Invited Panel presenter, NAS Workshop on Scalable Interfaces for Human Robot Interaction, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC. November, 2004.
Does the cat hold the key? Discussions of the Catesby theory in relation to Richard III. Invited presentation at the Camelot Days Fair, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, November, 2004.
Time-to-contact: A bridge to the future. Invited presentation at the Beckman Institute of the University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, January, 2005.
Observations on the life of Richard III. Invited presentation at the 19th Annual Hoggetowne Medieval Faire, Gainesville, FL, February, 2005.
The mystery of Richard III. Invited Address given at Valencia Community College, April, 2005.
Hedonomics: The science of enjoyable human-technology interaction. Invited Presentation at the Medici II Conference> Center for Positive Psychology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, June, 2005.
Time and the brain. Invited Presentation to the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Human Factors, Woods Hole, MA, August, 2005.
Answering questions on Richard III. Presentation at the Lady of the Lakes Renaissance Fair, Tavares, November, 2005.
A conversation on research and the proposal process. Invited Presentation at the 2006 UCF Summer Faculty Development Conference, May, 2006.
Custer and the Titanic: The denominators of disaster. Invited Presentation at the Institute of Human and Machine Cognition, September, 2006.