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To provide readers of Applied Ergonomics with a selection of current ergonomics literature likely to be of direct practical value, abstracts are published selected from the collection held at the Ergonomics Information Analysis Centre. These abstracts are classified in a similar manner to the main articles in the journal; for easy reference, the code num ber at the head of each abstract (eg 1.1.21) consists of the volume number, part or issue number and a sequential abstract number.
The published abstracts are only a selection of the Centre's material and readers concerned with specific areas are invited to contact the Centre for further information. Those readers unable to obtain copies of the original articles abstracted here through their usual sources, such as a company librarian, may obtain photocopies from the Centre.
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## ABSTRACTS independent variables. Reaction times were negatively related to upper body part discomfort in both experiments. The research methodology proved valid and could be expanded in later studies.
sequence and conditional branching instructions; and a range of typographic problems. Typography is seen as a particularly important way of signalling the information structure of forms, and typographic techniques are discussed in some detail. 16.2.28 (88760) Auditory displays