Ergonomics

Papers
(The H4-Index of Ergonomics is 19. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Analysis of sagittal spinal alignment at the adolescent age: for furniture design84
Pilot implementation and evaluation of the Sit-Stand e -Guide: an e -training program on the use of sit-stand workstations46
Can handling a weapon make soldiers more unstable?35
Exploring the physiological benefits of carrying a suspended backpack versus a traditional backpack32
Enhancing performance feedback in computer-based aviation training simulations29
Using network analysis to support fluid teams managing postpartum hemorrhage28
Ergonomic intervention program for office workers: a case study about its effect in computer vision syndrome and musculoskeletal discomfort27
Clothing impact on post-exercise comfort: skin-clothing physiology in transient environment26
Emotional experiences of service robots’ anthropomorphic appearance: a multimodal measurement method25
Analytical comparison of selected international tools for the risk assessment of upper-limbs biomechanical overload in repetitive tasks25
Exploring teamwork, trust, and emergency response competence in emergent ad-hoc immediate responder groups: an experimental simulation study25
A generic approach to developing human factors-quality assessment tools exemplified by the warehouse error prevention tool24
Continuous assessment of trunk posture in healthcare workers assigned to wards with different MAPO index22
A fatigue failure framework for the assessment of highly variable low back loading using inertial motion capture – a case study22
Prospective ergonomics for the design of future things20
Ergonomics and human factors: still fading—and why we need to embrace the AI revolution20
Testing the reliability of accident analysis methods: a comparison of AcciMap, STAMP-CAST and AcciNet19
Flexible sensor-based biomechanical evaluation of low-back exoskeleton use in lifting19
Gender and body height discriminate spinal movement patterns during lifting and lowering tasks19
0.088953018188477