The Halden Man-Machine Laboratory's 25-year legacy in simulator-based human factors research is chronicled. This book details the evolution of simulation technology and its application in understanding human interaction with complex systems, drawing on extensive research conducted at the laboratory. It explores the methodologies, findings, and impact of this pioneering work on fields ranging from industrial control to aviation safety.

This work is likely to be of significant interest to researchers and practitioners in human factors, ergonomics, and industrial engineering. The detailed historical account and focus on simulator-based studies suggest a comprehensive and authoritative perspective on the subject. The book's scope indicates it will provide valuable insights into the development and application of human-computer interaction principles over a quarter-century.