Waiting strategy helps street camera operators to judge suspicious events

Christina Howard; Tom Troscianko; Ian Gilchrist; Ardhendu Behera; David Hogg

Waiting strategy helps street camera operators to judge suspicious events

Christina Howard
, Tom Troscianko
, Ian Gilchrist
, Ardhendu Behera
, David Hogg

Computer Science

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article (journal) › peer-review

Abstract

Closed circuit television camera operators may adopt an ‘accuracy over speed’ approach when viewing potentially suspicious behaviour, new research has revealed. The study, led by Nottingham Trent University, involved monitoring the suspiciousness of CCTV operators while tracking their eye movements.

Original language	English
Journal	Frontier Neuroscience News
Publication status	Published - 22 Aug 2013

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http://www.bris.ac.uk/news/2013/9681.html

Cite this

@article{846889163cd54b11a06f5bdfebf0e11d,

title = "Waiting strategy helps street camera operators to judge suspicious events",

abstract = "Closed circuit television camera operators may adopt an {\textquoteleft}accuracy over speed{\textquoteright} approach when viewing potentially suspicious behaviour, new research has revealed. The study, led by Nottingham Trent University, involved monitoring the suspiciousness of CCTV operators while tracking their eye movements.",

author = "Christina Howard and Tom Troscianko and Ian Gilchrist and Ardhendu Behera and David Hogg",

note = "Press Release",

year = "2013",

month = aug,

day = "22",

language = "English",

journal = "Frontier Neuroscience News",

publisher = "Frontiers in Human Neuroscience",

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T1 - Waiting strategy helps street camera operators to judge suspicious events

AU - Howard, Christina

AU - Troscianko, Tom

AU - Gilchrist, Ian

AU - Behera, Ardhendu

AU - Hogg, David

N1 - Press Release

PY - 2013/8/22

Y1 - 2013/8/22

N2 - Closed circuit television camera operators may adopt an ‘accuracy over speed’ approach when viewing potentially suspicious behaviour, new research has revealed. The study, led by Nottingham Trent University, involved monitoring the suspiciousness of CCTV operators while tracking their eye movements.

AB - Closed circuit television camera operators may adopt an ‘accuracy over speed’ approach when viewing potentially suspicious behaviour, new research has revealed. The study, led by Nottingham Trent University, involved monitoring the suspiciousness of CCTV operators while tracking their eye movements.

M3 - Article (journal)

JO - Frontier Neuroscience News

JF - Frontier Neuroscience News

ER -

Waiting strategy helps street camera operators to judge suspicious events

Abstract

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