Currently I am a Post-Doctoral Fellow working in the Center for Interactive Simulations in the Graduate School of Industrial Administration at Carnegie Mellon University. The main objective of this research is to develop and test a cost-benefit theory of adaptation for individual and team decision making.
Adaptation is defined as the temporal change in the decision strategies used by decision makers.
I mainly use empirical studies as a research method to investigate variables that are expected to change the costs and benefits of making decisions in real-time environments. The Effects of Image Abstraction, Transition, and Interactivity on Decision Quality. Decision Sciences Journal. Book Chapters Gonzalez C. and Kasper G. Animation in User Interfaces. Improving Decisions, Cooperation and Infrastructure.