Research reading 019 / Renderer / 2015

Hear me Flying! Does Visual Impairment Improve Auditory Display Usability during a Simulated Flight?

Source authors: Benoît Valéry; Vsevolod Peysakhovich; Mickaël Causse

Originally published in Procedia Manufacturing · 2015

Read the original article ↗Source license: CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 ↗

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Hear me Flying! Does Visual Impairment Improve Auditory Display Usability during a Simulated Flight?
Benoît Valéry; Vsevolod Peysakhovich; Mickaël Causse

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R3 Sensory cues and comfort

Why read this for flight training?

Explores auditory display usability during simulated flight with altered visual conditions. Supports a chapter on distributing information across sensory channels.

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Included for subject relevance; inspect the study conditions before applying conclusions to pilot instruction.

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Cite the original article

Benoît Valéry; Vsevolod Peysakhovich; Mickaël Causse (2015). Hear me Flying! Does Visual Impairment Improve Auditory Display Usability during a Simulated Flight?. Procedia Manufacturing, 3, 5237-5244. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.promfg.2015.07.596

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The original paper retains its published authors, venue and DOI. This journal’s reading guide was prepared with AI assistance under the editorial direction of Dr. Freedom Cheteni. The source authors are not credited as authors of this annotation. No new peer review or DOI is claimed for the guide.

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