Tohoku University Cognitive Neuroscience Application Center

In order to maintain a high level of safety of complex systems such as aviation, railways, healthcare, and power supply, it is essential to learn from both failure and success cases. However, despite the saying "One man's fault is another's lesson", it can often be difficult to learn from safety cases, that is, others' experiences. In this symposium, researchers and field engineers participated, discussing human minds and behaviors that hinder or promote learning from case studies.

Date & Time: May 29^th (Wed.), 13:30-17:30
Place: Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer, Department of Human Brain Science, Tohoku University

Program
13:30 Opening
13:45 Psychological Process Learning from Accidents - Can we reflect on ourselves by learning from others' behavior? -
Naoko Hasegawa (Bunkyo University)
14:30 "Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others.": How to Support Thinking for Yourself?
Toshiya Manabe (bridge LLC / Tohoku University)
15:15 Break
15:45 Noticing Mistakes and Applying Them to the Future: an fMRI study
Naoki Miura (Tohoku Institute of Technology)
16:30 Differences in brain activity between a captain and a trainee pilot during flight operation: an fNIRS study
Kenji Kawaguchi (All Nippon Airways)
16:55 Leveraging Resilience of Human for Safety
Daisuke Karikawa (Tohoku University)
17:25 Closing

Organized by: Social Technical Systems Field, Social System Design Course, Department of Management Science and Technology, Graduate School of Engineering, Tohoku University
Co-organized by: Cognitive Neuroscience Application Center, Tohoku University and Department of Human Brain Science, Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer, Tohoku University
(Karikawa and Miura)