Ergonomics and Human Factors for a Sustainable Future 1st Edition- Ebook Instant Download/Delivery ISBN(s): 9789811080715,9789811080722,9811080712,9811080720
Product details:
- ISBN 10:9811080720
- ISBN 13: 9789811080722
- Author: Andrew Thatcher
This book focuses on different sustainable products and services, such as electrical vehicles, green buildings, and biophilic and biomimetic systems, at multiple hierarchical levels within its chapters. The authors reflect on individual, organisational, governmental, political, and moral considerations of how Human Factor Ergonomics can build a sustainable future. This book is a must-read for anyone concerned with environmental issues and sustainability.
Table contents:
1. Introduction
2. A Sustainable System-of-Systems Approach: Identifying the Important Boundaries for a Target System in Human Factors and Ergonomics
3. Defining Sustainable and “Decent” Work for Human Factors and Ergonomics
4. Human Factors Issues in Responsible Computer Consumption
5. Human Factors and Ergonomics in Interactions with Sustainable Appliances and Devices
6. Human Factors and Ergonomics in the Individual Adoption and Use of Electric Vehicles
7. HFE in Biophilic Design: Human Connections with Nature
8. Building Sustainable Organisations: Contributions of Activity-Centred Ergonomics and the Psychodynamics of Work
9. Green Buildings: The Role of HFE
10. Human Factors and Ergonomics: Contribution to Sustainability and Decent Work in Global Supply Chains
11. Natural Resource Use, Institutions, and Green Ergonomics
12. Examining the Challenges of Responsible Consumption in an Emerging Market
13. Promoting Green Technology Financing: Political Will and Information Asymmetries
14. Lives We Have Reason to Value
15. Ergonomics and Human Factors for a Sustainable Future: Suggestions for a Way Forward
People also search:
human factors sustainability
ergonomics and human factors psychology
ergonomic human factors
human factors engineering and ergonomics a systems approach
human factors engineering and ergonomics