Ergonomics

Papers
(The H4-Index of Ergonomics is 19. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Analysis of sagittal spinal alignment at the adolescent age: for furniture design64
Pilot implementation and evaluation of the Sit-Stand e -Guide: an e -training program on the use of sit-stand workstations42
A generic approach to developing human factors-quality assessment tools exemplified by the warehouse error prevention tool36
Exploring teamwork, trust, and emergency response competence in emergent ad-hoc immediate responder groups: an experimental simulation study34
Can handling a weapon make soldiers more unstable?32
Exploring the physiological benefits of carrying a suspended backpack versus a traditional backpack30
The impact of repeated bouts of shiftwork on rapid strength and reaction time in career firefighters29
Enhancing performance feedback in computer-based aviation training simulations27
Mental models and driver takeover in automated vehicles: a systematic review26
Ageing in the digital age: what drives virtual reality technology adoption among older adults?25
Continuous assessment of trunk posture in healthcare workers assigned to wards with different MAPO index24
Gender and body height discriminate spinal movement patterns during lifting and lowering tasks24
Using network analysis to support fluid teams managing postpartum hemorrhage23
The influence of coworking on well-being and performance: an Experience Sampling Method study22
Ergonomics and human factors: still fading—and why we need to embrace the AI revolution22
Prospective ergonomics for the design of future things20
Testing the reliability of accident analysis methods: a comparison of AcciMap, STAMP-CAST and AcciNet20
Clothing impact on post-exercise comfort: skin-clothing physiology in transient environment19
Emotional experiences of service robots’ anthropomorphic appearance: a multimodal measurement method19
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