The Aging Technical Group (ATG) is a community of
professionals from industry, academia, and government organizations who
share a common interest in human factors appropriate to meeting the emerging
needs of older people and special populations in a wide variety of life
settings.
arnold small award
The requirements for consideration of the award
are:
Student status while performing the research
and
Acceptance of submission for presentation at
the annual HFES conference
To be considered for the award, the student or
student's advisor should notify the Aging program chair for the conference
via email after their submission has been accepted for presentation at the
annual conference. The submissions are reviewed before the conference
by the selection committee comprised of ATG members. In
recognition of the winner's accomplishment, the student(s) is presented the
award (plaque and $200) during the ATG meeting at the HFES annual
conference.
Year
Award Recipient
Paper Title
2009
Jessie Chin
Cognition and illness experience are
associated with illness knowledge among older adults with
hypertension
2008
No award given out.
2007
Tiffany S. Jastrzembski
Error extensions to GOMS modeling:
Age-related predictions of error in a mobile phone task
2006
Richard Pak
Aging and visual attention: The effect of
perceptual load on the functional field of view
2005
Gwanseob Shin
Differences in trunk kinematics and ground
reaction forces between older and younger adults during lifting
2004
Celeste Y. M. Shai
Effects of computer presentation format on
learning in the elderly
2003
Anne McLaughlin
Effects of attentional demand on input device
use in younger and older adults
2002
Richard Pak, Anne McLaughlin, & Chao-Chung Lin
An age-related comparison of a touchscreen and a novel input device.
2001
Anne-Sophie Melenhorst
The use of communication technologies by the older adult: Exploring the
benefits from the user's perspective.
2000
Sherry
Mead
Contributions of stimulus driven and goal-directed processing to
visual selection by older and younger observers
1999
Richard
A. Sit
Multi-task performance: A comparison of older and younger adults
1998
Elizabeth Meyer
Towards
an understanding of age-related use of incidental consistency
1997
Peter
J. Batsakes
Age-related differences in the training and retention of skilled
dual-task performance
1996
Richard
Sit
Retention of multiple-task performance: Age-related differences
1995
Starr
Fox
Effects
of aging upon working memory and workload
1994
Darryl
Humphrey
Perceptual organization and grouping factors: Age-related effects
1993
R.
Darin Ellis & Kentaro Kotani
Modeling age difference in isometric elbow flexion using Hill's three
element visco-elastic model