Best Paper Award

Ergonomics

About the prize

This award, formerly the Liberty Mutual Award, recognises the paper published in the journal ‘Ergonomics’ that best contributes to the advancement of the practice of ergonomics, as judged by the editors. The Liberty Mutual Research Institute for Safety and the Chartered Institute of Ergonomics and Human Factors (CIEHF) established the Liberty Mutual Award to promote excellence in safety and health research.

For a list of shortlisted articles for the 2022 Award, click here.

Year	Author(s)	Article	Volume	Issue
2021	Amir Mehdizadeh et al.	Job rotation and work-related musculoskeletal disorders: a fatigue-failure perspective	63	4
2021	Juergen Sauer, Andreas Sonderegger & Sven Schmutz	Usability, user experience and accessibility: towards an integrative model	63	10
2020	Michael A. Greig et al.	Assessing human factors and ergonomics capability in organisations – the Human Factors Integration Toolset	62	10
2019	Ewart J. de Visser, Richard Pak & Taylor H. Shaw	From ‘automation’ to ‘autonomy’: the importance of trust repair in human–machine interaction	61	10
2018	Helen P N Hughes et al.	Systems scenarios: a tool for facilitating the socio-technical design of work systems	60	10
2017	Sylvia Guendelman, Alison Gemmill & Leslie A. MacDonald	Biomechanical and organisational stressors and associations with employment withdrawal among pregnant workers: evidence and implications	59	12
2016	S McGill et al.	Can fitness and movement quality prevent back injury in elite task force police officers? A 5-year longitudinal study	58	10
2015	J Village et al.	An ergonomics action research demonstration: integrating human factors into assembly design processes	57	10
2014	Priyadarshini R Pennathur et al.	Technologies in the wild (TiW): human factors implications for patient safety in the cardiovascular operating room	56	2
2013	Jan Dul et al.	A strategy for human factors/ergonomics: developing the discipline and profession	55	4
2012	Paul Schepers & Dr Berry den Brinker	What do cyclists need to see to avoid single-bicycle crashes?	54	4
2011	Klein Hesselink J, de Leede J, & Goudswaard A	Effects of the new fast forward rotating five-shift roster at a Dutch steel company	53	6
2010	Anuj K Pradhan, A Pollatsek, M Knodler & D L Fisher	Can younger drivers be trained to scan for information that will reduce their risk in roadway traffic scenarios that are hard to identify as hazardous?	52	6
2008	Leclerq, Thouy & Rossignol	Progress in understanding processes underlying occupational accidents on the level based on case studies.	50	1
2007	Rouch I, Wild P, Ansiau D, Marquié J-C	Shiftwork experience, age and cognitive performance	48	10
2006	Wiese E E & Lee J D	Auditory alerts for in-vehicle information systems: The effects of temporal conflict and sound parameters on driver attitudes and performance	47	9

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