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Auflistung nach Autor:in "Paletta, Lucas"

1 - 2 von 2
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    Flexible Scheduling for Human Robot Collaboration in Intralogistics Teams
    (Mensch und Computer 2018 - Workshopband, 2018) Gursch, Heimo; Silva, Nelson; Reiterer, Bernhard; Paletta, Lucas; Bernauer, Patrick; Fuchs, Martin; Veas, Eduardo; Kern, Roman
    The project Flexible Intralogistics for Future Factories (FlexIFF) conducts research into human robot collaboration for intralogistics teams in the electronics manufacturing industry. These teams are creating a cyber-physical system out of human workers, mobile manipulators, manufacturing machinery, and manufacturing information systems. AR and VR devices are used by workers to interact with the robots and machinery. The right information at the right time is key to make this collaboration successful. Hence, scheduling of tasks for mobile manipulators and human worker must be undertaken closely linked with enterprise information systems giving all actors on the shop floor a common view of the current manufacturing status. FlexIFF should provide useful, well tested, and sophisticated solutions for cyber-physicals systems in intralogistics where humans and robots can bring in their strengths and help each other.
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    The perception of information and advertisement screens mounted in public transportation vehicles - Results from a mobile eye-tracking study
    (Informatik 2009 – Im Focus das Leben, 2009) Höller, Norman; Schrammel, Johann; Tscheligi, Manfred; Paletta, Lucas
    This research deals with perception of information and advertisement screens mounted in public transport vehicles. We have conducted an exploratory field study with 106 participants. Our main research question was aimed at finding out to what extent people do look at such screens and for how long they fixate them. Further we investigated correlations between content type and the amount of focus time as well as the amount of time a person fixates on such a screen and the number of things one can reproduce freely or recognize shortly after the exposition. We researched whether certain content types can be considered as attention catchers and if certain combinations of content-types have the power to bind persons’ focus-time longer than others. Results suggest high awareness of the info-screens among participants but no correlations between fixation time and content respectively fixation time and recall/recognition of content.