Effectiveness of Eye-Tracking Metrics in Human-Centric Design of Human-Machine Interface: Cases on Process Control Operations

Industry 5.0 represents the next frontier in advancing human-machine interfaces through human-centric approaches. This paper outlines industrial regulations emphasizing operators’ cognitive and physiological capabilities in HMI design for control systems. Through process control cases, we demonstrate how eye-tracking captures operators’ engagement with interfaces and perception of design elements. Fixation, scan path, and saccadic measures effectively evaluate attention allocation and search efficiency. Pupil size, blink rate, and saccade amplitude support in assessing mental workload under changing HMI configurations. Findings remain preliminary; involving experienced operators and diverse scenarios could improve generalizability and promote practitioner engagement to develop human-centered HMIs for industrial applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Ergonomics in Design The Quarterly of Human Factors Applications
Published
2025-10-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10648046251384012
Primary Topic
Human-Automation Interaction and Safety
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Effectiveness of Eye-Tracking Metrics in Human-Centric Design of Human-Machine Interface: Cases on Process Control Operations

Risza Rusli, Mardhati Zainal Abidin, Annette Kluge, Asher Ahmed Malik et al.
Ergonomics in Design The Quarterly of Human Factors Applications
Human-Automation Interaction and Safety
article

Effectiveness of Eye-Tracking Metrics in Human-Centric Design of Human-Machine Interface: Cases on Process Control Operations

Risza Rusli, Mardhati Zainal Abidin, Annette Kluge, Asher Ahmed Malik, Azizul Buang, Salman Nazir
article en

Abstract

Industry 5.0 represents the next frontier in advancing human-machine interfaces through human-centric approaches. This paper outlines industrial regulations emphasizing operators’ cognitive and physiological capabilities in HMI design for control systems. Through process control cases, we demonstrate how eye-tracking captures operators’ engagement with interfaces and perception of design elements. Fixation, scan path, and saccadic measures effectively evaluate attention allocation and search efficiency. Pupil size, blink rate, and saccade amplitude support in assessing mental workload under changing HMI configurations. Findings remain preliminary; involving experienced operators and diverse scenarios could improve generalizability and promote practitioner engagement to develop human-centered HMIs for industrial applications.

Ergonomics in Design The Quarterly of Human Factors Applications
Universiti Teknologi Petronas (MY), University of South-Eastern Norway (NO), Nord University (NO), Qatar Science and Technology Park (QA), Ruhr University Bochum (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Human-Automation Interaction and Safety
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