1 ISE 311 - 1 Key Concepts Name (from the Greek)  erg  nomos Terminology  Ergonomics : the study and optimization of the interaction between people.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Introduction to Industrial Ergonomics

Advertisements

J0444 OPERATION MANAGEMENT Operasi dan Produktivitas Pert 3 Universitas Bina Nusantara.

Contributors to Technology. Key Concepts 1.Specialization of labor 2.Energy from machines 3.Standardization and interchangeable parts 4.Use of machines.

1 ISE Ch. 22 Managing an Ergonomics Program History of Ergonomics Programs  1993: OSHA Ergonomics Program Management Guidelines for Meatpacking.

1-1 Operations Management Introduction - Chapter 1.

Human-machine system.

Management Theories Ch. 2 Management A Practical Introduction

Part Chapter © 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 McGraw-Hill A Brief History of Management 1 Chapter 2.

CHAPTER 1 : Part 1 INTRODUCTION & HISTORY OF COMPUTERS

1 EI441 Work Analysis and Design Text book: Motion and Time Study by R.M. Barnes, 7 th ed. (1980). Topics: 1.Introduction, Productivity, Definition and.

Chapter 2. History of Performance Improvement Daniel B. McLaughlin Julie M. Hays Healthcare Operations Management.

Area of Study 3: The Operations Management Function

History of Industrial Engineering (IE)

PRESENTED BY: M.RIZWAN 14-MS-EM-FT-07 PRESENTED TO: PROF DR MUKHTAR HUSSAIN SAHIR.

METHODS, STANDARDS, AND WORK DESIGN

Management: Definition and Overview. Management Definition: “The effective and efficient attainment of organizational goals through planning, organizing,

The Evolution of Management Theory

ERGONOMICS AND ERGONOMIC DESIGNS

Robust Design and Reliability-Based Design ME 4761 Engineering Design 2015 Spring Xiaoping Du.

Industrial Engineering I

Introduction to Operations Management Chapter 1 pp. 2-15; June 25, 2012.

Job Analysis, Job Design, and the Job Description

The Nature and Scope of Organizational Behaviour

Management Past to Present. CLASSICAL MANAGEMENT APPROACHES Scientific ManagementAdministrative PrinciplesBureaucratic Organizations Frederick Taylor.

Industrial and Organizational Psychology Introduction to the World of Work.

Ergonomics and Human Factors LECTURE 1. HISTORY OF ERGONOMICS  In the early 1900’s, the production of industry was still largely dependent on human power/motion,

© 1997 Prentice-Hall, Inc Principles of Operations Management Operations & Productivity Chapter 1.

Productivity and Quality Management Third Lecture.

Work Design and Measurement McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

2 Purpose, Content and Value The Purpose of the MLC Library is to provide members with lean training material and recommended knowledge resources for.

Production Engineering is the combination of Manufacturing Technology and Management Science.

Timeline  The classical theory was used from

MENG 344 Work Analysis and Design Lotfi K. Gaafar Overview of IE.

Introduction to Human Factors/Ergonomics (HFE)

© Prentice Hall, © Prentice Hall, ObjectivesObjectives 1.An understanding of the classical approach to management 2.An appreciation.

Psychology Industry Industrial Psychology.

TI 2111 Work System Design and Ergonomics 6. Introduction to Ergonomics.

Construction Leadership Class Intro The Basics – Part 1.

1/21/20161Ergonomics & Technical Report Writing.  Derives from the Greek : Ergon (work) and nómos (laws).  Term first used in England in the1940s. 

History of Management Thought

Workplace Ergonomics BTT1O.

Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering JACLYN VANGILDER LAURA PAZ VINCENT ISOPI.

Industrial engineering Industrial engineering is concerned with the design, improvement and installation of integrated systems of men,materials and equipment.

Module 1 : Part 1 INTRODUCTION & HISTORY OF COMPUTERS INTRODUCTION & HISTORY OF COMPUTERS.

HISTORY – Adam Smith Division of Labor or Job Specialization Late 18 th Century Industrial Revolution 1900 – Development of Management Theories.

1 IE 211 WORK SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN INTRODUCTION.

Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education MH-1 Looking Back: The History of Management.

Ergonomics. The word "Ergonomics" comes from two Greek words "ergon," meaning work, and "nomos" meaning "laws."

IE 366 IE 366: Work Systems Engineering Introduction.

Classical Management Theories

Reported by: Jon Joseph Quijano

Human Factors Engineering

Chapter 1. Introduction Prepared by: Ahmed M. El-Sherbeeny, PhD

LEAN ORGANIZATION SUMMARY

Human Factors and Occupational Health Psychology

CONCEPT OF ERGONOMICS Ergonomics - the science that studies the problems arising in the "human-technology system" in order to optimize the work of the.

TOTAL Productive MAINTENANCE

Chapter 2 – Management Yesterday and Today

Material Handling Ergonomics 101 Site Evaluation

Careers In Manufacturing

UNIT TWO MANAGEMENT THEORIES.

Workplace Skills Series Career Clusters are the nationally recognized structure of 16 occupational fields (grouped according to common characteristics)

Key Concepts Name (from the Greek) Terminology erg nomos

Key Concepts Name (from the Greek) Terminology erg nomos

ERGONOMICS & CYBER TERRORISM

A History of American Human Resources Management

CHAPTER 2: MANAGEM ENT APPROACHES

Fundamentals of Human Computer Interaction (HCI)

Used to help design comfortable efficient products

Management Yesterday & Today

Presentation transcript:

1 ISE Key Concepts Name (from the Greek)  erg  nomos Terminology  Ergonomics : the study and optimization of the interaction between people and their physical environment by considering their physical, physiological, and psychological characteristics.  Occupational ergonomics concerns the application of ergonomics principles specifically to the workplace and related tasks.  ergonomics vs human factors

2 ISE Your Turn … Why is it important that engineers concern themselves with ergonomics? Consider in your response:  productivity  effectiveness  safety  ethics  others?

3 ISE History Wojciech Jastrzebowski (1857) Frederick Taylor (1911) Frank & Lillian Gilbreth (1911) Ralph Barnes (1933)

4 ISE Productivity Definition:  1 : the quality or state of being productive [yielding results, benefits, or profits]; 2 : rate of production (Merriam-Webster Online,  general : ratio of output to input Examples: Personal productivity Examples: manufacturing/service productivity

5 ISE Benefits of Productivity Personal Benefits (pp of your textbook) Organizational Benefits  increased volume  decreased cost  improved services

6 ISE Components of Productivity ComponentImprove productivity by: landbetter seed, fertilizer, insecticides, agricultural methods materialsbetter materials, insulation, design machinesscheduling, logistics, design labor work methods, selection, training, incentives technology tools, equipment, knowledge

7 ISE Working Smart vs Working Hard Working smart working hard vs smarter vs vs … ?

8 ISE Working Smart and Working Hard SmartHard Reduce work content Improve product design Standardize Appropriate quality standards Reduce waste Energy efficiency Improve work methods Improve tools and equipment Proper management More product Attention to quality Additional products/markets Continuous improvement

9 ISE Role of Ergonomics & Work Measurement Ergonomics & work design  improve safety, health, and wellbeing  increase efficiency and productivity  reduce cost Work measurement (time study)  measure effectiveness  control cost manufacturing plants with no time standards average 60% performance manufacturing plants with time standards average 85% performance manufacturing plants with incentive systems average 120% performance