Reported By: Jon Joseph Quijano
Reported By: Jon Joseph Quijano
Taylor found that he could, for example, triple the amount of coal that
workers were shoveling by incrementally reducing the size and weight of
coal shovels until the fastest shoveling rate was reached.
Human factors engineering continues to be successfully applied in
the fields of:
1.Aerospace,
2.health care
3.IT
4.product design
5.Transportation
6.Training
7.Nuclear
8.Virtual environments
•Ergonomics in the workplace has to do largely with the safety of employees, both
long and short-term.
•Ergonomics can help reduce costs by improving safety. This would decrease the
money paid out in workers’ compensation.