The System of Spatial Recognition in the Brain

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Authors: Keiko Tsujioka
Cited by: 0
References: 34

Abstract

Recent discussions have focused on flight training as a preventive measure against accidents caused by spatial disorientation (SD). This is because existing simulation systems for mechanical equipment rely on experienced-based training rather than fostering self-generated attitude change; that is, they emphasize a hands-on educational approach. This might be a real problem for pilots. Accordingly, in this chapter we study a simulation system using three-dimensional computer graphics that can help novice pilots act from shared awareness with an AI robot by analyzing themselves from self-generated attitude change. This AI robot, known as HARIS (Human-AI Interactive Support System), interactively supports novice pilots within the simulation system, adapting its guidance to each pilot’s personality and cognitive traits.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Spatial Cognition and Navigation Memory and Neural Mechanisms Human-Automation Interaction and Safety

Publication details

Journal / source
IntechOpen eBooks
Publication date
2 January 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Book chapter