Joseph Roland Keebler, Ph.D.

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Assistant Professor of Human Factors
Department of Human Factors and Systems
610 S. Clyde Morris Blvd
Daytona Beach, FL 32173
Joseph.keebler@erau.edu
Education
PostDoctoral Research Scientist

2011 2012 Institute for

Simulation and Training
Location: Department of Human Systems Integration, IST, Orlando, FL
Topic Areas: Military and Medical Team Systems, Science, & Training
Supervisor: Eduardo Salas

Ph.D., Applied/Experimental Human Factors Psychology

2011
University of Central Florida
Dissertation Effects of 3D stereoscopy, visual working memory, and
perceptions of simulation experience on the memorization of
confusable objects
Supervisor: Florian Jentsch
M.A., Applied/Experimental Human Factors Psychology
University of Central Florida
B.S. Psychology
Florida
A.A. PreMedical Biology
Community College

2010

2005 University of Central

2003 Valencia

Overview
Joseph R. Keebler, PhD has over 10 years of experience conducting
experimental and applied research in human factors, with a specific focus on
training and teamwork in military, medical, and consumer domains. Joe
currently serves as an assistant professor of human factors and systems at
Embry Riddle Aeronautical University. Joe has partnered with multiple
agencies and institutions in his career, including: Army Research Laboratory,
Research Defense Engineering Command, Office of Naval Research, BlueCross Blue-Shield, AHRQ/DoD TeamSTEPPS program, University of Kansas
Medical School, Federal Aviation Administration, Childrens Mercy Hospital,
Sedgwick County EMS, University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital, and
the Transportation Security Administration. Joe has led projects aimed at the
implementation of human factors in complex, high-risk systems, to increase
safety and human performance. This work includes command and control of
tele-operated unmanned vehicles, communication and teamwork in medical
systems, and development of simulation and gamification of training for
advanced skills including playing the guitar and identifying combat vehicles.

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Joes work includes over 50 publications and over 60 presentations at

national and international conferences.

Expertise
Research Areas: Medical and military systems, simulation-based training,
human-robot interaction, teamwork, unmanned systems, and advanced
linear/multivariate modeling
Courses Taught: Statistics and Decision Making, Advanced Linear Modeling
and Multivariate Statistics, Tests and Measurement, Psychometrics, Capstone
Research Methods, Biological/Philosophical Foundations of Psychology,
Physiological Psychology, Biopsychology, Practicum in Simulation-Based
Training, Practicum in Medical Simulation, Seminar in Human Factors:
Training and Teamwork
Primary Professional Positions
May 2015 Present

Assistant Professor of Human Factors and

Systems
Department of Human Factors and Systems
Embry Riddle Aeronautical University
Daytona Beach, FL
February 2013 Present
Graduate Faculty Scholar
Modeling and Simulation PhD Program
University of Central Florida Institute for Simulation
and Training
Orlando, FL
April 2013 May 2015 Research Scientist
Applied Psychology Research Institute
Wichita State University Department of Psychology
Wichita, KS
August 2012 May 2015
Director of the Training Research and
Applied Cognitive Engineering Laboratory
Wichita State University Department of Psychology
Wichita, KS
August 2012 May 2015
Assistant Professor of Human Factors
Psychology
Wichita State University Department of Psychology
Wichita, KS
July 2011 July 2012
Post-Doctoral Research Scientist
Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Medical
Teamwork, & Human-Systems Integration
Supervisor: Eduardo Salas

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Department of Human Systems Integration, Institute

for Simulation and Training Orlando, FL
January 2009 May 2012
Adjunct Professor of Psychology
Rollins College Department of Psychology Winter
Park, FL
January 2006 June 2010
Research Assistant/Associate
Supervisor: Florian Jentsch
Team Performance Laboratory, Orlando, FL

Research Projects
Current Projects
National Cancer Institute ASCO Teams Researcher (2015 Present)
Role: Human Factors/Teams researcher
PI: Elizabeth Lazzara, PhD
Funding Status: NA
Project Description: Our team was chosen amongst 23 others out of
over 200 applications to participate in the development of teamwork
models to enhance continuity of care of cancer patients. We applied
theories of trust to the multi-team system cancer care continuum.
Development of a Safety Culture Audit for Anesthesiology Units
(2014 Present)
Role: Human Factors Consultant
PI: Joyce Wahr, MD
Funding Status: $1200
Funding Agency: University of Minnesota School of Medicine
Project Description: This project aimed to develop an audit for
anesthesiology units. As a consultant, I aided the PI in developing valid
metrics for assessing safety culture and system design surrounding
anesthesiology units and related units (i.e. pharmacy). The PIs team
conducted an extensive literature review of effective safety culture
outcomes and ways to implement safe HF/E practice. As a consultant I
aided in evaluating the effectiveness of these protocols and
interventions, and provided guidance for the construction of an audit
metric for assessment.
Uncovering Barriers to Palliative Care in a Pediatric Hospital Setting
(2013 Present)
Role: Co-I
Funding Status: N/A
Funding Agency: PRIS
Project Description: This project is aimed at understanding what
factors predict conversations with pediatric patients and/or families

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concerning palliative care. Due to lack of standardization concerning

this type of communication with families and pediatric patients, we aim
to better understand the underlying reasons for professionals in their
timing and scope of these discussions.
Kansas City Area Life Sciences Award: Determining Optimal Handoff
Protocols for the Transition of Patient Care (2013-2014)
Role: Co-I
Funding Status: $50,000
Funding Agency: Blue Cross Blue Shield
Project Description: This project is in collaboration with Childrens
Mercy Hospital, KC. It is aimed at empirically developing and testing a
handoff protocol tool. Using a rigorous methodology of extensive
literature review, expert elicitations, and simulation, we are aiming to
develop a protocol that is more grounded in science than
contemporary methods.
Application of HF/E to Emergency Medicine to Increase Patient and
Provider Safety (2012 -Present)
Role: Co-PI
Funding Status: Proposals in development
Project Description: This is an ongoing collaboration with Sedgwick
County EMSs quality and safety office to introduce principles of
training and teamwork to pre-hospital emergency care. Aims include
increasing patient and ambulance safety and reducing errors and risks.
Examining Cognitive Factors for Selection and Training Involved in
Combat Identification (2012 Present)
Role: PI
Funding Status: N/A
Funding Agency: ARL NVESD
POC: John OConnor
Project Description This project is a collaborative effort with the
Army Research Laboratorys Night Vision and Electronic Sensing
Directorates CID training program. I am conducting studies that are
aimed at uncovering key individual difference performance indicators
in simulated combat identification decision making tasks.
Effects of Embodiment on Musical Learning using an Augmented
Reality Instructional System (2012 Present)
Role: PI
Funding Status: $12,000 annually
Funding Agency: Optek Music Inc.
POC: Tony Miller
Project Description This project is an ongoing collaboration with
Optek Music that is examining the training effects of their Fretlight
guitar system. I am conducting studies that are aimed at
understanding the systems effects on learning, self-efficacy, long term
retention, and willingness to continue playing the instrument.
Past Projects

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Augmented Reality Training Systems for Learning Anatomical

Structures (2011-2012)
Role: Co-PI
Funding Status: $10,550
Funding Agency: Institute for Simulation and Training, Orlando, FL
Simulation in Healthcare Education Learning Laboratory (SHELL) Grant
Project description: Co-PI on a project aimed at developing an
anatomy learning tool using Augmented Reality in a controlled
laboratory study.
Multi-University Research Initiative (MURI): Team Cognition in
Command and Control (2007-2012)
PI: Eduardo Salas
Role: Post-doctoral research scientist
Funding Status: $3,000,000
Funding Agency: Office of Naval Research
Project Description: This large scale project was a 5 year endeavor
in partnership with Arizona State University. Its main focus was to
examine team cognition factors in simulated command and control
military tasks. I aided in leading multiple project efforts including
overseeing 500 participants worth of data collection, writing technical
reports, and publishing articles.
Investigating the Effects of 3D Stereoscopy and Visual Working
Memory in Combat Identification Tasks (2010-2012)
PI: Florian Jentsch
Role: Graduate Research Associate
Funding Status: $150,000
Funding Agency: Army Research Laboratorys Human Agents and
Training Systems in Operational Neuroscience (HATS-ON)
Project Description: This project was aimed at understanding the
effects of 3D stereoscopic simulation-based training and individual
differences in visual working memory in a simulated combat
identification environment.
Developing an Event Based Training for future Domestic UAV
Operations (2011-2012)
Role: Post-doctoral research scientist
Funding Status: $30,000
Funding Agency: Office of Naval Research
Project description: This project aimed at developing EBATs for flight
simulation of domestic Unmanned Aerial Vehicles. We applied training
aimed at introducing and assessing relevant KSAs of UAS operations
into an international waters/domestic reconnaissance task.
Human-Robot Interaction for Multiple-Soldier-Multiple Robot Teams
(2005 2010)
PI: Florian Jentsch
Role: Graduate research assistant/graduate research associate

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Funding Status: Year 1: $87,322.00; Year 2: $192,759; Year 3:

$125,000; Year 4: $125,000; Year 5: $75,000; Year 6: $100,000
Funding Agency: Army Research Laboratory Human Research and
Engineering Division
Project Description: A multi-year project aimed at understanding
team size and operator roles in command-and-control tasks with
heterogeneous unmanned system. Project involved development of a
MOUT test bed for implementing highly realistic simulation of UV ops;
measurement of hundreds of participant teams across 5 years to
understand the role of cognitive factors, psycho-social factors, and
team dynamics on performance in reconnaissance missions.
Robotic Collaborative Technology Alliance: H1 Shared Mental
Models (2010 Present)
PI: Florian Jentsch
Role: Graduate Research Associate/Post-doctoral scientist
Funding Status: $68,943
Funding Agency: General Dynamics
Project Description: This project was aimed at understanding the
role mental models will play in future HRI systems involving robots with
high levels of artificial intelligence. My team developed experimental
methods for simulating and measuring individuals interacting with
intelligent robotic agents using man-behind-the-curtain methodologies.
Robotic Collaborative Technology Alliance: H2 Situation Awareness
(2010 Present)
PI: Florian Jentsch
Role: Graduate Research Associate/Post-doctoral scientist
Funding Status: $59,805
Funding Agency: General Dynamics
Project Description: This project was aimed at understanding the
role situation awareness will play in future HRI systems involving
robots with high levels of artificial intelligence. My team developed
experimental methods for simulating and measuring individuals
interacting with intelligent robotic agents using man-behind-the-curtain
methodologies.
Evaluation of X-Ray Color Schemes to Enhance X-Ray Baggage
Screening Effectiveness (2006)
Role: Graduate Research Assistant
Funding Agency: Transportation Security Administration
POC: Florian Jentsch, PhD
Project Description: Conducted experiments to understand what
color schemes best represent organic and inorganic compounds,
metals, and other materials important to correct decision making
during baggage screening. I aided in the design of a multiple stage
experiment to understand color contrast and human performance
using a simulated baggage screening task.
Heuristics Evaluation for Online Computer Games (2011)

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Role: Heuristics Evaluator

Funding Status: $500
Funding Agency: Mindspark Games, Inc.
POC: Davin Pavlas, PhD
Project Description: Conducted heuristics evaluations for Mindspark,
Inc. games to increase usability and function of system menus and
tools.
Awarded Grants and Contracts
Optek Music, Inc. Fretlight Guitar Systems
Year: 2014 - Present
Title: Usability Analysis of the Fretlight.com Website
Role: PI
Amount: $7,000
Wichita State University Undergraduate Student Research Grant
Year: 2014 - 2015
Title: Validation of the Medication Administration Cross-Check
Procedure for Emergency Medical Services
Role: Faculty Advisor
Amount: $1,000
Wichita State University Undergraduate Student Research Grant
Year: 2013 - 2014
Title: Investigating the Efficacy of Augmented Reality Training for
Combat Identification Tasks
Role: Faculty Advisor
Amount: $1,000
Optek Music, Inc. Fretlight Guitar Systems
Year: 2012 - Present
Title: Effects of Embodiment on Musical Learning using an Augmented
Reality Instructional System
Role: PI
Amount: $5,000
Blue Cross Blue Shield Kansas City Area Life Sciences Institute
Project
Year: 2013 - 2014
Title: Determining Optimal Handoff Protocols for the Transition of
Patient Care
Role: Co-PI
Amount: $50,000
Institute for Simulation and Training, Orlando, FL Simulation in
Healthcare Education Learning Laboratory (SHELL) Grant
Year: 2011 - 2012
Title: Augmented Reality Training Systems for Learning Anatomical
Structures
Role: Co-PI

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Amount: $10,550
Army Research Laboratory - STTC HATS-ON HRI Analysis for Training
Simulations and Operational Neuroscience
Year: 2010 - 2012
Title: Effects of 3D stereoscopy and Visual Working Memory in CID
Role: Lead Research Associate/Co-Author
Amount: $150,000
General Dynamics RCTA (Robotic Collaborative Technology Alliance)
Year: 2010 - Present
Title: H1- Team Shared Mental Models
Role: Research Associate/Co-Author
Amount: $68,943
General Dynamics RCTA (Robotic Collaborative Technology Alliance)
Year: 2010 - Present
Title: H2 - Situational Awareness
Role: Research Associate/Co-Author Amount: $59,805
Army Research Laboratory - Human Research & Engineering Division
(HRED)
Year: 2006 - 2011
Title: Human-Robot Interaction for Multiple-Soldier-Multiple Robot
Teams
Role: Research Assistant/Co-Author
Amount: Year 1: $87,322.00; Year 2: $192,759; Year 3: $125,000; Year
4: $125,000; Year 5: $75,000; Year 6: $100,000
Proposals Submitted
Agency: National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Role: PI
Project Title: Effects of Agent Reliability and Role Clarity on Team
Performance in Long Duration Space Flight
Amount: $100,000
Agency: National Institutes of Health & University of Kansas
Role: PI
Project Title: Validation of a medication administration cross-check
tool
Amount: $20,000
Professional Memberships
Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Member since fall of 2006
American Psychological Association Member since fall of 2015
Professional Human Factors Society Positions
Program Chair Healthcare Technical Group
Fall 2015 - Present

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HFES Program Accreditation Reviewer

Spring 2015 - Present
Patient Safety Track Chair International Symposium on Human Factors in
Healthcare
Spring 2014 Present
Co-Program Chair Healthcare Technical Group
Spring 2015 - Present
Program Chair Training Technical Group
Spring 2013 Present
Member Task Force on Impact of Federal Spending on HFES
Spring 2012 Fall 2013
Chair National Ergonomics Month
Fall 2011 Present
Member Education and Training Committee
Fall 2011 Present
Chair Education Technical Group
Fall 2011 Fall 2013
Editing and Reviewing Experience
Journals
Frontiers in Psychology, Ad-hoc Reviewer, 2015 - Present
BioMedResearch International Special Issue: Advancing Teamwork through
HF/E and Systems Engineering Research to Improve Quality and Resilience in
EMS Guest Editor, 2015 - Present
CogTech, Ad-hoc Reviewer, 2015 - Present
Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Ad-hoc Reviewer,
2014 - Present
Ergonomics, 2013, Ad-hoc Reviewer, 2013 - Present
Journal of Military Psychology, Ad-hoc Reviewer, 2013 - Present
Conference Reviewing Experience
International Symposium on Human Factors and Ergonomics in Health Care
2014 - Present
Human-Computer Interaction International: Augmented Cognition Group,
2013 - Present
HFES Healthcare Technical Group, 2013 Present
HFES Training Technical Group Best Student Paper Award, 2007- Present
HFES Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making, 2013 - Present
HFES Virtual Environments Technical Group, 2007 Present
HFES Augmented Cognition Technical Group, 2007 Present
HFES Training Technical Group, 2007 Present
HF/E Consulting Experience
Provide HF/E consultation services to numerous agencies, organizations, and
businesses. This work includes the promotion of safety culture, teamwork,

Keebler 10

and training to improve outcomes, provider satisfaction, and patient safety;

design and delivery of HF/E in complex systems; evaluation of technology
devices, implementation, and refinement; development of metrics and
evaluative studies to assess employee reactions; and the integration of
teamwork theories to enhance co-located and virtual teamwork. Some
organizations Ive worked with include:
MauroNewMedia Human Factors Analyst
Sedgwick County EMS Human Factors/Patient Safety
Atlas Therapy, Inc. Management/Selection Consultant
Federal Aviation Administration Teamwork/HF safety culture
Penclic, Inc. Usability/Design
Scholarly Contributions
Peer-Reviewed Journal Publications
1. Puls, H.T., Keebler, J.R., Hall, M., & Linebarger, J.S. (under review) Pediatric
hospitalists preparedness to conduct advance care discussions for
children with life-limiting conditions: An exploratory factor analysis.
2. Phan, M., Chaparro, B.S., & Keebler, J.R. (under review). The development
of the game user experience satisfaction scale.
3. Patzer, B., Lazzara, E. H., Keebler, J. R., Madi, M. H., Dwyer, P., Huckstadt,
A. A., & Smith-Campbell, B. (under review). Predictors of nursing graduate
school success. Manuscript submitted for publication.
4. Misasi, P., Keebler, J.R., & Braithwaite, S. (Under review). Verifying
medications: Paramedics who verify with a team mate report fewer errors
than those who verify mentally.
5. Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E.H., Patzer, B.S., Smith, D.C., Plummer, J.P.,
Fouquet, S., Kafka, M., Palmer, E.P., Chan, Y.R., & Riss, R. (Under review).
Do handoff protocols work? A meta-analysis of the effects of handoff
protocols on information passed, provider, patient, and organizational
outcomes.
6. Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E.H., Lacrenza, C., Toor, P., King, H., & Salas, E.
(revise and resubmit). Evidence for a general measure of teamwork: A
theory based tool.
7. Persinger, J., Tiangang, Z., Keebler, J.R., & Ni, R. (revise and resubmit).
Temporal Characteristics of Stereomotion Direction Perception.

Keebler 11

8. Lazzara, E.H., Keebler, J.R., Shuffler, M.L., Patzer, B., Smith, D.C., & Misasi,
P. (In Press). Understanding and improving EMS teamwork: Considerations
about Multi-team systems. Journal of Patient Safety.
9. Keebler, J.R., Wiltshire, T.J., Smith, D.C., Fiore, S.M., & Bedwell, J.S. (2014)
Shifting the paradigm of music instruction: implications of embodiment
stemming from an augmented reality guitar learning system. Front.
Psychol. 5:471. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00471
10. Keebler, J.R., Jentsch, F., & Schuster, D. (2014). The effects of video
game experience and active stereoscopy on performance in combat
identification tasks. Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
11. Bohil, C.J., Higgins, N.A., & Keebler, J.R. (2014). Predicting and
interpreting identification errors in military vehicle training using
multidimensional scaling. Ergonomics. DOI:
10.1080/00140139.2014.899631
12. Keebler, J.R., Dietz, A.S., Lazzara, E.H., Benishek, L., Toor, P., Almeida,
S., King, H., & Salas, E. (2014). Validation of a team perceptions measure
to increase patient safety. British Medical Journal: Quality and Safety.
doi:10.1136/bmjqs-2013-001942
13. Keebler, J.R., Jentsch, F., Sciarini, L.W., & Fincannon, T. (2013). Using
physical 3D objects as training media for military vehicle identification.
Journal of Ergonomics, 3(112), 1-5. Doi: 10.4172/2165-7556.1000112
14. Fincannon, T., Keebler, J. R., Jentsch, F., & Curtis, M. (2013). The
influence of camouflage, obstruction, familiarity, and spatial ability on
target identification from an unmanned ground vehicle. Ergonomics,
56(5): 739-751.
15. Fincannon, T., Keebler, J.R., & Jentsch, F. (2012). Examining external
validity issues in research with human operation of unmanned vehicles.
Theoretical Issues in Ergonomic Science, 1-20.
16. Fincannon, T., Keebler, J.R., Jentsch, F., Phillips, E., Evans, A.W., III
(2011). Team size, team role, communication modality, and team
coordination in the distributed operation of multiple heterogeneous
unmanned vehicles. Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision
Making, 5(1): 106-131.
17. Ososky, S., Schuster, D., Keebler, J.R. (2008) Ergonomic analysis of a
hair salon. Journal of Management and Engineering Integration, 1(1).
Journal Articles in Preparation

Keebler 12

18. Smith, D. C., Patzer, B., Chinn, M. E., & Keebler, J. R. (Revise and
resubmit). The impact of holding an object: How augmented reality stimuli
limits armored vehicle recognition training.
19. Misasi, P., Keebler, J.R., & Braitwaithe, S. (In preparation). Validation of
the Medication Administration Cross Check Procedure.
20. Ogelsby, J., Keebler, J.R., Fiore, S., & Salas, E. (in preparation). The role
of team mental models and the perception of shared understanding on
collective performance.
21. Patzer, B., Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E.H., Beneshik, L., & Salas, E. (In
preparation). Simulation using a medical augmented reality training
(SMART) system.
22. Smith, D.C., Palmer, E.M., Patzer, B., & Keebler, J.R. (In Preparation).
Armored vehicle recognition training: Comparing 1:35th scale models to
two-alternative forced-choice image training.
23. Smith, D.C., Palmer, E. M., Turner, C., & Keebler, J.R. (In Preparation).
Adding game-like elements to armored vehicle recognition training.
24. Patzer, B., Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E.H., & Madi, M. (In preparation).
Success in nursing school: Correlates from a graduate nursing program.
25. Lazzara, E.H., Palmer, E.M., Keebler, J.R., Smith, D.C., Patzer, B., Chan,
Y.R., Riss, R.R., Fouquet, S.D., & Kafka, M. (In preparation). Developing an
empirically-based handoff protocol for pediatric hospitalists.
Edited Books
1. Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E.H., & Misasi, P. (Eds). The Human Factors and
Ergonomics of Pre-Hospital Emergency Care. CRC Press (In preparation).

Book Chapters
1. Keebler, J.R. (in preparation). Future trends in Human Factors and
Ergonomics. In N. Stone & A. Chaparro (Eds.). Human Factors for
Undergraduates.
2. Keebler, J.R., Patzer, B.S., Wiltshire, T.J., & Fiore, S.M. (In preparation).
Using augmented reality as a training technology. Cambridge Handbook
of Workplace Training and Employee Development.

Keebler 13

3. Smith, D.C., Patzer, B., & Keebler, J.R. (Under review). Methodological
considerations for guitar training research.
4. Misasi, P., Lazzara, E.H., & Keebler, J.R. (2014). Understanding multiteam
systems in emergency care: One case at a time. In Shuffler-Porter, M.,
Rico, R., & Salas, E. (Eds.). Pushing the boundaries: Multiteam systems in
research and practice. Bradford, UK: Emerald.
5. Keebler, J.R., Taylor, G., Phillips, E., Ososky, S., Sciarini, L.W. (2013).
Neuroethics: Considerations for a future embedded with neurotechnology.
In M. Fafrowicz, T. Marek, W. Karwowski, & D. Schmorrow (Eds.).
Neuroadaptive systems: Theory and Application. New York, NY: Taylor &
Francis.
6. Keebler, J.R., Ososky, S., Taylor, G., Sciarini, L.W., Jentsch, J. (2010).
Neuroethics and Neuroergonomics: Protecting the private brain. In T.
Marek, W. Karwowski, & V. Rice (Eds.). Advances in understanding human
performance: Neuroergonomics, human factors design, and special
populations. New York: CRC Press.
7. Fincannon, T., Ososky, S., Keebler, J.R., & Jentsch, F. (2010). Acquisition of
skill sets and mental models over time. In Kaber, D. and Boy, G. (Eds.),
Advances in cognitive ergonomics (p. 597-606). New York: CRC Press.
8. Fincannon, T, Evans, III, A.W., Jentsch, F, & Keebler, J.R. (2010).
Dimensions of spatial ability and their influence on performance with
unmanned systems. In D.H. Andrews, R.P. Herz & M.B. Wolf (Eds.), Human
Factors issues in combat identification (p. 67-84). Burlington, VT: Ashgate
Publishing.
9. Keebler, J. R., Sciarini, L., Fincannon, T., Jentsch, F., Nicholson, D. (2010). A
cognitive basis for vehicle misidentification. In D.H. Andrews, R.P. Herz &
M.B. Wolf (Eds.), Human Factors Issues in Combat Identification (pp.113128). Burlington, VT: Ashgate Publishing.
10. Ososky, S., Evans, A. W., III, Keebler, J. R., & Jentsch, F. (2007). Using
scale simulation and virtual environments to study human-robot teams. In
D.D. Schmorrow, D.M. Nicholson, J.M. Drexler, & L.M. Reeves (Eds.)
Foundations of Augmented Cognition (4th Ed.) (p. 183-189).
Peer Reviewed Proceedings
1. Keebler, J.R., Smith, D.C., Patzer, B.S., Plummer, J.P., Jentsch, F., & Palmer,
E.M. (2015, October). Review of combat identification training:

Keebler 14

Technologies, metrics, and individual differences. Proceedings of the 59 th

International Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics
Society, Los Angeles, CA.
2. Keebler, J.R., Dietz, A., & Baker, A. (2015, October). Effects of
communication lag in long duration space flight missions: Potential
mitigation strategies. Proceedings of the 59th International Annual
Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Los Angeles, CA.
3. Keebler, J.R., Diaz-Granados, D., & Smith, D.C. (2014, October). Learning
team theories and measurement through the game Pandemic.
Proceedings of the 58th International Annual Meeting of the Human
Factors and Ergonomics Society, Chicago, IL.
4. Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E.H., & Patzer, B. (2014). Building a simulated
medical augmented reality training system. Proceedings of the 58th
International Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics
Society, Chicago, IL.
5. Wiltshire, T.J., Smith, D.C., & Keebler, J.R. (2013). Cybernetic teams: Team
heuristics with intelligent robotic entities. Proceedings of the International
Conference of Human Computer Interaction, Las Vegas, NV.
6. Keebler, J.R., Wiltshire, T.J., Smith, D.C., & Fiore, S.M. (2013). Picking up
STEAM: Educational implication for teaching with an augmented reality
guitar learning system. Proceedings of the International Conference of
Human Computer Interaction, Las Vegas, NV.
7. Dietz, A., Keebler, J.R., Lyons, B., Ramesh, V.C., & Salas, E. (2013).
Developing an unmanned aerial system training: An event-based
approach. Proceedings of the 57th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors
and Ergonomics Society. San Diego, CA: HFES.
8. Jansen, S., Chaparro, A., Palmer, E.P., & Keebler, J.R. (2013). Visual and
cognitive predictors of speech intelligibility in noisy listening conditions.
Proceedings of the 57th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and
Ergonomics Society. San Diego, CA: HFES.
9. Palmer, E.P., Keebler, J.R., Fouquet, S.D., Lazzara, E.H., Simmons, J.K., &
Chan, R. (2013, March). Effects of interruption type and interruption
attitudes on doctors and nurses feelings of being overwhelmed.
Proceedings of the 3rd annual Human Factors and Ergonomics Society
Healthcare Symposium. Baltimore, MD.
10. Higgins, N., Bohil, C., & Keebler, J.R. (2013). Object identification errors
can be predicted from attention biases acquired during training.

Keebler 15

Proceedings of the 57th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and

Ergonomics Society. San Diego, CA: HFES.
11. Heyne, K., Lazzara, E. H., Keebler, J.R., Benishek, L., & Salas, E. (2012,
October). Best practices for the effective implementation of telerounding.
In Proceedings of the 56th Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and
Ergonomics Society. Boston, MA: HFES.
12. Schuster, D., Keebler, J. R., Jentsch, F., & Zuniga, J. (2012,
October). Comparison of SA measurement techniques in a human-robot
team task. In Proceedings of the 56th Annual Meeting of the Human
Factors and Ergonomics Society. Boston, MA.
13. Goetz, A., Keebler, J.R., Phillips, E., Jentsch, F., & Hudson, I. (2012,
October). Evaluation of simulations for future HRI teams. Proceedings of
the 56th annual meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
Boston, MA.
14. Oleson, K., Keebler, J.R., & Colombo, G. (2011). Effects of pixel
resolution on armored vehicle target classification. Proceedings of the 55th
annual meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society. Las Vegas,
NV.
15. Keebler, J.R., Jentsch, F., & Hudson, I. (2011). Developing an effective
combat identification training. Proceedings of the 55th annual meeting of
the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society. Las Vegas, NV.
16. Fincannon, T., Ososky, S., Jentsch, F., Phillips, E. & Keebler, J.R. (2010).
Some good and bad with spatial ability in three person teams that operate
multiple unmanned systems. Proceedings of the 54th Annual Human
Factors and Ergonomics Society. San Francisco, CA.
17. Keebler, J.R., Ososky, S., Jentsch, F. (2010) Gaining ground: Merging
cognitive load theory with fundamental Human Factors principals.
Proceedings of the 54th Annual Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
San Francisco, CA.
18. Fincannon, T., Evans, III, A.W., Phillips, E., Jentsch, F., & Keebler, J.R.
(2009). Team size and communication modality in the prediction of team
effectiveness with unmanned systems. Proceedings of the 53rd Annual
Meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society. San Antonio, TX.
19. Fincannon, T., Evans, III, A.W., Jentsch, F., Phillips, E., & Keebler, J.R.
(2009). Effects of sharing control of unmanned vehicles on backup
behavior and workload in distributed operator teams. Proceedings of the
53rd annual meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society. San
Antonio, TX.

Keebler 16

20. Keebler, J.R., Sciarini, L., Fidopiastis, C., Jentsch, F., Nicholson, D.
(2009). Using fNIR to examine the neural correlates in a military vehicle
identification task. Proceedings of the 53rd annual meeting of the Human
Factors and Ergonomics Society. San Antonio, TX.
21. Fincannon, T., Evans, A. W., Jentsch, F., & Keebler, J.R. (2008).
Interactive effects of backup behavior and spatial abilities in the
prediction of teammate workload using multiple unmanned vehicles.
Proceedings of the 52nd annual meeting of the Human Factors and
Ergonomics Society. New York, NY.
22. Fincannon, T., Keebler, J.R., Jentsch, F.G., Evans, A.W. III, (2008). Target
identification support and location support among teams of unmanned
system operators. Proceedings of the 26th National Army Science
Conference, Orlando, FL.
23. Keebler, J.R. (2008). Student chapter presidential panel. Proceedings of
the 52ndAnnual meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.
Baltimore, MD.
24. Keebler, J. R., Sciarini, L., Fincannon, T., Jentsch, F., Nicholson, D.
(2008). Effects of training modality on target identification in a virtual
tank recognition task. Proceedings of the 52nd annual of the Human
Factors and Ergonomics Society. New York, NY.
25. Schuster, D., Fincannon, T., Jentsch, F.G., Keebler, J.R., Evans, A.W. III
(2008). The role of spatial ability in the relationship between video game
experience and route effectiveness among unmanned vehicle operators.
Proceedings of the 26th National Army Science Conference, Orlando, FL.
26. Keebler, J.R., Harper-Sciarini, M., Curtis, M., Schuster, D., Jentsch, F.,
Bell-Carroll, M. (2007). Effects of 2- dimensional and 3-dimensional media
exposure training on a tank recognition task. Proceedings of the 51st
annual meeting of the Human Factors and Ergonomic Society. Baltimore,
MD.
27. Keebler, J. R., Lazzara, E. H., & Patzer, B. (2014, September). Building a
Simulated Medical Augmented Reality Training System. In Proceedings of
the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting (Vol. 58, No.
1, pp. 1169-1173). SAGE Publications.
28. Patzer, B., Smith, D. C., & Keebler, J. R. (2014, September). Novelty and
Retention for Two Augmented Reality Learning Systems. In Proceedings of
the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting (Vol. 58, No.
1, pp. 1164-1168). SAGE Publications.

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29. Kelling, N., Corso, G. M., Cuevas, H. M., Keebler, J. R., Peres, S. C., &
Walker, B. N. (2014, September). Variance in Academia It is not all R1s
out there and even those are not what you think. In Proceedings of the
Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting (Vol. 58, No. 1,
pp. 477-481). SAGE Publications.
30. Kelling, N., Bedwell, W., Corso, G. M., Cuevas, H. M., Keebler, J. R.,
Peres, S. C., & Walker, B. N. (2013, September). Life, the Universe, and
Academia An Interactive Discussion on Balance and Early Success for
Potential Academics. In Proceedings of the Human Factors and
Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting (Vol. 57, No. 1, pp. 438-442). SAGE
Publications.

Professional Presentations, Symposia, and Technical Reports

31. Keebler, J.R. (2015). Medical errors from a human factors perspective.
Keynote speaker at Southern Illinois University, Springfield, IL.
32. Baker, A., Keebler, J.R., Bernstorf, E., & Flynn, W.M. (2015,
April). Student impressions of the Fretlight augmented-reality
guitar. Poster session presented at the Convention of the Southwestern
Psychological Association, Wichita, KS.
33. Keebler, J.R., & Misasi, P.M. (2015, March). Human Factors & the
Delivery of Prehospital Medicine: A Primer for EMS Leadership. EMS
Quality & Patient Safety Learning Webinar Series. Center for Patient
Safety, Jefferson City, Missouri.
34. Palmer, E., Miranda, A., Chaparro, M., Hood, A., & Keebler, J. (2015,
May). High susceptibility to stress associated with increased valuedriven attentional capture. Poster accepted for presentation at the Vision
Sciences Society Annual Meeting. St. Pete Beach, FL.
35. Keebler, J.R., Gurses, A., Cafazzo, J., DiazGranados, D., Doyle, S.,
Feldman, M., Misasi, P., & Yazdi, Y. (2015, April). Combating Ebola: The role
of HF/E in response to the recent EVD outbreak. Panel at the International
Symposium of Human Factors in Healthcare, Baltimore, MD.
36. Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E.H., Patzer, B.S., Smith, D.C., Fouquet, S.,
Palmer, E.M., Kafka, M., Chan, Y.R., & Riss, R. (2015, April). The future of
handoffs: Implications of the state of the science. Presentation at the
International Symposium of Human Factors in Healthcare, Baltimore, MD.

Keebler 18

37. Patzer, B., Smith, D.C., Keebler, J.R. (2014, October). Novelty and
retention for two augmented reality learning systems. Poster presented at
the 2014 International Annual Meeting of the Human Factors and
Ergonomics Society, Chicago, IL.
38. Patzer, B., Lazzara, E.H., Keebler, J.R., & Salas, E. (2013,
January). Perhaps it's time to consider a fresh start with anatomy:
Simulated training using augmented reality technology. Paper presented
at the 13th International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare of the
Society for Simulation in Healthcare, Orlando, FL.
39. Fincannon, T., Jentsch, F., Sellers, B., & Keebler, J. R. (2012). Beyond
spatial ability: Examining the impact of multiple individual differences in
a perception by proxy framework. 7th ACM/IEEE International Conference
on Human-Robot Interaction. March: Boston: MA.
40. Keebler, J.R., Jentsch, F., Fincannon, T., & Hudson, I. (2012). Applying
team heuristics to future human-robot systems. 7th ACM/IEEE
International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction. March: Boston, MA.
41. Schuster, D., Keebler, J.R., Zuniga, J., & Jentsch, F. (2012). Individual
differences in SA measurement and performance in human-robot
teaming. Cognitive Methods in Situation Awareness and Decision Support.
New Orleans, LA: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
42. Jentsch, F., Barnes, M.J., Fincannon, T., Keebler, J., Ososky, S., Phillips,
E., & Schuster, D. (2011, August). Safe operation of autonomous robot
teams: Impact of autonomy, teaming, and workload on operator
performance. Poster presented at the 2011 Army Research Laboratory
Robotics Technical Assessment Board (TAB), Aberdeen Proving Ground,
MD.
43. Jentsch, F., Lebiere, C., Shumaker, R., Fiore, S., Ososky, S., Schuster, D.,
Keebler, J.R., Kurup, U., & Phillips, E. (2011, August). Shared cognition in
future human-robot teams. Poster presented at the 2011 Army Research
Laboratory Robotics Technical Assessment Board (TAB), Aberdeen Proving
Ground, MD.
44. Fincannon, T, Ososky, S., Keebler, J.R., & Jentsch, F (2010). Acquisition
of skill sets and mental models over time [Electronic Version]. 3rd
International Conference on Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics.
Miami, FL.
45. Fincannon, T, Evans, A.W.III, Jentsch, F, & Keebler, J.R. (2008).
Interactive effects of spatial ability and shared visual resources in the
prediction aerial vehicle backup behavior using multiple unmanned

Keebler 19

vehicles. 5th annual workshop on the Human Factors of Unmanned Aerial

Vehicles. Apache Junction, Arizona, May 13-15.
46. Keebler, J.R., Fincannon, T., Evans, A.W., Jentsch, F., Curtis, M. (2008).
Effects of shape memory on 1:35 scale model vehicle identification. 5th
annual workshop on the Human Factors of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles.
Apache Junction, Arizona, May 13-15.
47. Jentsch, F., Evans, A.W., III, Fincannon, T., Keebler, J.R., Curtis, M.,
Ososky, S., Rehfeld, S., Feldman, M., Cotton, J. (2007). Believability of the
Man-Behind-The-Curtain: Methodology used in TPL HRI studies for SUS
plus up project.
48.

Smith, D. C., Davies, L., Palmer, E., & Keebler, J.R. (2014, May).
Armored vehicle recognition training using game-like
feedback. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting. St. Pete Beach, FL.

49. Smith, D. C., Palmer, E. M., Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E. H., Fouquet, S. D.,
Patzer, B., . . . Riss, R. R. (2014, March). A critical review of existing
handoff protocols. Poster presented at the Fourth Annual Human Factors
and Ergonomics Society Healthcare Symposium, Chicago, IL.
50. Fouquet, S., Palmer, E., Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E., Smith, D., Patzer, B.,
Chan, R., Kafka, M., & Riss, R. (2014, March). Handoff communication
considerations beyond mere mnemonics. Proceedings of the 4th annual
Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Healthcare Symposium. Chicago,
IL.
51. Fouquet, S. D., Palmer, E. M., Keebler, J. R., Lazzara, E., Chan, Y. R., &
Riss, R. (2014, February). Beyond the content: The role of teamwork
and communication in patient handoffs. Poster presented at the 2014
Kansas Capitol Graduate Research Summit. Topeka, KS.
52. Misasi, P., Keebler, J.R., Braitwaithe, S. (2013, October). Paramedics
believe verbal verification with a team mate reduces medication errors
more than mental verification alone. American College of Emergency
Physicians, Seattle, WA.
53. Smith, D. C., Chinn, M. E., & Keebler, J. R. (2013). Combat identification
using an augmented reality learning system. Graduate Research and
Scholarly Projects, Wichita State University.
54. Smith, D. C., Chinn, M. E., & Keebler, J. R. (2013, February). Combat
identification using an augmented reality learning system. Poster
presented at the annual Capitol Graduate Research Summit, Topeka,
Kansas.

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55. Chan, Y. R., Keebler, J. R., Fouquet, S. D., Simmons, J. K., & Palmer, E. M.
(2013, May). Balancing task interruptions: Too many or too few lead to
lower job satisfaction among health care workers. Poster presented at the
Pediatric Academic Societies Annual Meeting. Washington, D.C.; May.
56. Bohil, C., Higgins, N, & Keebler, J.R. (2012). Incidental category learning
during rote memorization. Psychonomics.
57. Campana, T., Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E., & Katz, J. (2012, April).
Simulation-based training to solve the anatomy learning problem. Florida
Student Conference of Human Factors and Applied Psychology. Daytona,
FL.
58. Katz, J., Keebler, J.R., Lazzara, E., & Campana, T. (2012, April). The
benefits of augmented reality pertaining to learning anatomy. Florida
Student Conference of Human Factors and Applied Psychology. Daytona,
FL.
59. Acuna, A., Keebler, J.R., Phillips, E., & Jentsch, F. (2011). Effects of video
game experience and spatial ability in an applied visuo-spatial crowding
task. Florida Student Conference of Human Factors and Applied
Psychology. Daytona, FL.
60. Chase, C., Fincannon T., Keebler, J.R., & Jentsch, F. (2010). Factors of
visual intelligence and their influence on performance with unmanned
systems. Poster presented at the 2010 UCF Showcase of Undergraduate
Research Excellence, Orlando, FL.
61. Fincannon, T., Ososky, S., Keebler, J.R., Evans, III, A.W., & Jentsch, F
(2010, August). The Influence UGV Operator Spatial Ability on a UAV
Teammates Reconnaissance Report. Poster presented at the 118th Annual
Meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Diego, CA.
62. Schuster, D., Fincannon, T., Keebler, J.R., & Jentsch, F. (2010). Spatial
ability and video game experience in vehicle identification. Poster session
presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, San
Diego, CA.
63. Phillips, E., Fincannon, T., Keebler, J.R., Jentsch, F. (2009). The role of
video game experience in mediating gender differences in spatial ability.
Student Conference on Human Factors and Applied Psychology. March 26,
Daytona, FL.
64. Phillips, E., Fincannon, T., Keebler, J.R., Jentsch, F. (2009). The role of
video game experience in mediating gender differences in spatial ability.

Keebler 21

6th Annual Graduate Research Forum Showcase of Diverse Student

Research. Orlando, FL.
65. Keebler, J.R. (2008). Ergonomic analysis of electric guitar design:
Innovation vs. history. University of Central Florida graduate research
forum. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL.
66. Keebler, J.R., Smith, D.C. (2013). Effects of the Fretlight guitar learning
system. Optek Music, Inc. Wichita, KS.
67. Dietz, A., Keebler, J.R., Salas, E., & Lyons, R. (2012). Developing an
Event-Based Approach to Unmanned Aerial System Training. STTR Topic
N09-T007. Orlando, University of Central Florida.
68. Jentsch, F., Fincannon, T., Ososky, S., Keebler, J.R., Leotaud, P., &
Phillips, E. (2010). Supervisory control of robotic/unmanned vehicle
teams by human teams: A technical review. [Task Order 132] Safe
Operation of Autonomous Robot Teams: Impact of Autonomy, Teaming,
and Workload on Operator Trust and Performance. Orlando, University of
Central Florida.
69. Jentsch, F., Evans, III, A.W., Fincannon, T. Keebler, J.R., Curtis, M.,
Ososky, S., Rehfeld, S., Feldman, M., & Cotton, J. (2007). Believability of
the man behind the curtain methodology used in TPL HRI studies.
Orlando: University of Central Florida.
70.

Teamwork and Leadership. Federal Aviation Administration, Wichita, KS.

71. What you didnt know about human factors, medical errors, and
teamwork (December, 2013). Skaer Veterinary Clinic, Wichita, KS.
72. Five things you didnt know about teams and seven things you can do
about it (November, 2013). Federal Aviation Administration, Wichita, KS.
73. Handoffs and patient safety (2013, October). Wichita State University.
Wichita, KS.
74. Combat Identification Training Research (2012, November). U.S. Army
Night Vision and Electronic Sensors Directorate. Ft. Belvoir, VA.
75. Using structural equation modeling to understand the effects of
interruptions in a hospital setting (2012, September). Wichita State
University, Wichita, KS.

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76. Effects of 3D Stereoscopy on Perceptual Learning and Training Transfer

(2012, June). University of Central Florida/Institute for Simulation and
Training, Orlando, FL.
Details of Courses Taught
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Graduate
HFS 510: Research Methods and Design 1
Graduate level introductory course on the methods, theories, and
application of research design in experimental and quasi experimental
settings. Course focused on teaching students the most prominent
designs and their associated analyses including t-tests, ANOVAs, and
multiple regression. Students must also learn how to develop
hypotheses and write of research reports and results sections.
Students must analyze data using SPSS, conduct literature reviews,
and develop a grant-style proposal.
Wichita State University
Undergraduate
PSY 311: Research Methods in Psychology (4 credit hours)
Covers the philosophy of research methods, experimental designs,
appropriate data analysis techniques, and historical trends and
developments in experimental psychology. The laboratory exposes
students to representative experimental lab techniques in the major
sub-divisions of psychology. Actively involves all students in research
projects.
PSY 320: Biological Psychology (3 credit hours)
A review of the biological foundations of cognition and behavior.
Includes evolutionary influences on brain and behavior, the role of
hormones in cognition and behavior, neurochemical correlates of
cognition and behavior, and recent advances in cognitive
neuroscience.
Graduate
PSY 727: Selected Topics in Human Factors Psychology Teamwork and Training (3 credit hours)
Introduction to the topic of teamwork and training in relation to HF/E
applications. Students review relevant literature and learn theory and

Keebler 23

application of specific methodologies in a variety of work

environments.
PSY 750: Introduction to Human Factors (Online course for
Honeywell, Inc.)
Graduate level introductory course for practitioners on the methods,
theories, and application of HF/E. Course focused on the cognitive and
perceptual theories that underlying the field. Further, students were
taught about evaluation of usability and human error, with an
extensive final project requiring an accident investigation and analysis
using media and government resources to detail the human error and
system errors involved.
PSY 904: Biological/Philosophical Foundations of Psychology (3
credit hours)
Examines the philosophy of science itself before exploring the
biological foundations and contextual nature of psychological science.
Readings cover biological factors as they pertain to psychology:
Evolution, genetics, maturation, functional neuroanatomy, physiology.
Includes critical reviews of genetic determinism, neural localization,
and hemispheric specialization.
PSY 992: Advanced Linear Modeling (3 credit hours)
Covers theory and application of generalized linear models and
hierarchical models in psychology. Computing is emphasized through
data analysis using SPSS, AMOS, and HLM software.
University of Central Florida
Undergraduate
PSY 3213: Research Methods in Psychology
Investigation of experimental designs and research methods utilized in
psychology. Laboratory outcomes will be statistically analyzed and
reported in APA format.
PSY 3002: Physiological Psychology (3 credit hours)
A review of the biological foundations of cognition and behavior.
Includes evolutionary influences on brain and behavior, the role of
hormones in cognition and behavior, neurochemical correlates of
cognition and behavior, and recent advances in cognitive
neuroscience.

Rollins College

Keebler 24

Undergraduate
PSY 304: Statistics and Decision Making (3 credit hours)
This course introduces descriptive and inferential statistical procedures
for the social sciences. Topics covered include scales of measurement,
probability, measures of central tendency and variability, null
hypothesis testing using single or multiple samples, correlation and
regression, and both inferential and procedural errors individuals can
make when calculating and interpreting statistics. Course must be
completed as student declares psychology as a major. Individuals with
insufficient mathematical preparation are encouraged to complete
remedial work prior to enrolling in the course.
PSY 306: Tests and Measurement (3 credit hours)
The theory of test construction and validation. Topics covered include
intelligence testing, personality assessment, performance appraisal,
skills tests, structured interviews, surveys, and other data gathering
instruments.
PSY 326: Physiological Psychology
Introduces the fundamentals of nervous system responses to
psychological processes. Explores the anatomy and physiology
associated with psychological events, historical and contemporary
issues in the field, and the societal and personal implications regarding
the use of such measures.
Dissertation Committees & Masters Theses
Dissertation Committees
Andrew Miranda Wichita State University Gamified Low Prevalence Vigils
Crystal Maraj University of Central Florida - Simulation-based training for
combat profiling
Jennifer Teves Wichita State University Data visualization that fits:
Designing effective dashboards for healthcare providers, patients, and family
caregivers to patients with diabetes
Rondell Burge Wichita State University - Using Fuzzy Signal Detection
Theory to Assess the Impact of Messaging on Drivers Hazard Perception
Ability
Mikki Phan Wichita State University The development and validation of
the game user experience satisfaction scale (GUESS)

Keebler 25

Ryan Sinclair Wichita State University - Specific parenting practices and the
relationship with bullying outcomes in middle school students
Kari Nilsen Wichita State University The social support networks of older
adults in continuing care retirement communities
James Ogelsby University of Central Florida - Knowledge acquisition in an
anatomy simulation-based training
Bobby Nguyen Wichita State University- Predicting driving performance
from aspects of steering control
Masters Theses
Dustin Smith Wichita State University - Comparing augmented reality to
1:35 scale models for combat ID training
Joel Persinger Wichita State University - Motion in Depth Perception from
Binocular Disparity Information
Brady Patzer Wichita State University - Effects of augmented reality in an
anatomy simulation-based training
Duy Nguyen Wichita State University - Physiological measurement of
attentional capture via gamification
Awards
Top 10 Articles in Video Games - Gametech Conference - Fall 2014
Best Student Paper Award Training Technical Group of the National Human
Factors and Ergonomics Society Developing an Effective Combat
Identification Training - Fall 2011
Travel Award University of Central Florida - Fall 2009/Fall 2010
Nomination for Award of Excellence in Graduate Student Teaching University
of Central Florida - Fall 2010
Best Action Plan National Ergonomics Month from HFES National Chapter Fall 2009
Gold Status for the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society - Fall 2010
Community Service
Workshop Developer/Presenter Human Factors and Medicine KU Medical
School
Writer and Commentator The Human Factor KMUW Radio Wichita, KS
2012
Technical advisor Corner Lake Middle School, Orlando, FL 2011-2012
Presenter Central Florida AVID Program, Orlando, FL 2009-2010
Mentor ASPIRE Research Program, Lakeland High Preparatory School,
Orlando, FL

Keebler 26

Professional Volunteer Service

Chair Psychology Graduate Orientation Committee, Psychology
Department, WSU, 2014
Co-Chair Psychology Undergraduate Committee, Psychology Department,
WSU, 2014
Academic Advisor Psi Chi Honors Society at Wichita State University, 2014
Academic Advisor Human Factors & Ergonomics Society Chapter at WSU,
2012-Present
Strategic Plan Author/Editor Department of Psychology 2013 Wichita
State University
Doctoral Sub-Council Committee Member - 2012-Present Wichita State
University
Program Board Member 8th International Conference on Augmented
Cognition
Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects Symposium Judge Wichita State
University, 2013
Session Chair HFES Perception and Performance Technical Group, 2011
Session Chair HFES Safety Technical Group Conference Session, 2008
Chair HFES International Book Drive (collected and shipped human factors
texts and journals to universities in Columbia, Sri Lanka, South Africa and
Ukraine), 2007 & 2008
Volunteer Augmented Cognition HFES booth, 2007
President Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Student Chapter at UCF
2008 - 2010
Coordinator for the Institute of Simulation and Trainings bi-monthly BrownBag Lecture Series 2011-2012
Websites
Google Scholar: http://scholar.google.com/citations?
user=yoywHOwAAAAJ&hl=en
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/profile/guided?trk=hp-promo-profile_spcontinue-button
Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Joseph_Keebler?
ev=hdr_xprf
Professional References
Current Department Chair
Scott Shappell, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University
Former Department Chair
Alex Chaparro, Wichita State University
Former Program Chair
Barbara Chaparro, Wichita State University

Keebler 27

Colleague, Supervisor for International Human Factors Healthcare

Symposium
Tony Andre, San Jose State University
Post-doctoral Advisor
Eduardo Salas, PhD, Pegasus Professor of Psychology, University of Central
Florida
PhD Advisor
Florian Jentsch, PhD, Professor of Psychology, University of Central Florida
Dissertation Committee Member
Clint Bowers, PhD, Professor of Psychology, University of Central Florida
Dissertation Committee Member
Valerie Sims, PhD, Professor of Psychology, University of Central Florida