20. 論文・書籍
• Charles D. McKinney,Mission Control Center - Houston Display and Control System,IEEE Transactions on Aerospace Volume: AS-
3;Issue: 2; June 1965
─ https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/4319791
─ ABSTRUCT: Flight monitoring and control of manned spacecraft requires near-real-time assessment of large quantities of complex
data. To provide centralized control, a Mission Control Center has been established at the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston,
Texas. This paper describes the design philosophy for the Display and Control System, with emphasis on modularity, versatility, and
reliability. Technical and operational details are provided for the equipment designed and implemented to satisfy the flight control
requirements.
• W. Liggett,Design of a Mission Operations Center at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory,2011 Aerospace
Conference
─ https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/5747611
─ Abstract: The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHU/APL) is dedicated to solving critical challenges as set forth by
the NASA. JHU/APL participates fully in the nation's formulation of space science and exploration priorities, providing the needed
science, engineering, and technology, including the production and operation of unique spacecraft, instruments, and subsystems.
• Stephen Few,Information Dashboard Design: Displaying data for at-a-glance monitoring 2nd edition,2013
─ https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/1938377001
─ A leader in the field of data visualization, Stephen Few exposes the common problems in dashboard design and describes its best
practices in great detail and with a multitude of examples in this updated second edition. According to the author, dashboards have
become a popular means to present critical information at a glance, yet few do so effectively. He purports that when designed well,
dashboards engage the power of visual perception to communicate a dense collection of information efficiently and with exceptional
clarity and that visual design skills that address the unique challenges of dashboards are not intuitive but rather learned. The book not
only teaches how to design dashboards but also gives a deep understanding of the concepts rooted in brain science that explain the
why behind the how. This revised edition offers six new chapters with sections that focus on fundamental considerations while
assessing requirements, in-depth instruction in the design of bullet graphs and sparklines, and critical steps to follow during the design
process. Examples of graphics and dashboards have been updated throughout, including additional samples of well-designed
dashboards.
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