Abstracts – Browse Results
Click on the titles below to expand the information about each abstract.
Viewing 19 results ...
Abdelkhalek, S; Zayed, T; Eltoukhy, A E E (2025) Multifaceted optimization for bridge inspection process. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Afolabi, A; Yusuf, A; Akanmu, A (2025) Effect of a passive shoulder-support exoskeleton on muscle activity, range of motion, discomfort, and exertion during painting tasks. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Ahmed, K; Leung, M Y; Yang, W; Manu, P (2025) Moderating effects of coping behaviors on stressor-stress relationships of ethnic minority construction workers. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Bhattacharjee, K; Bugalia, N; Mahalingam, A (2025) Differences in pathways to resilient safety culture for construction projects of different sizes. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Chen, Z; Li, T; Qin, L; Jiang, Y (2025) Vision-guided autonomous block loading in a dual-robot collaborative handling framework. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Cuervo, J C and Pheng, L S (2003) Significance of location factors for Singapore transnational construction corporations. Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management, 10(5), 342–53.
Fares, A; Elazouni, A; Al-Alawi, M (2025) Using game theory to negotiate win-win payment terms between contractors and subcontractors. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Fernández, A I; Jarufe, J; Segarra, P; Cavieres, P (2025) Management of construction planning process in massive underground mining by integrating LPS and cit through action research. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Hong, W T; Whyte, J; Xue, J (2025) A natural language processing-driven framework for policymaking in infrastructure development. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Lee, D; Han, K (2025) Autonomous navigation and positioning of a real-time and automated mobile robotic welding system. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Sciulli, G; Rizzo, P; Kurlander, J; Brozik, B (2025) A comparative analysis of three methodological frameworks for bridge asset management. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Shehadeh, A; Alshboul, O (2025) Game theory integration in construction management: A comprehensive approach to cost, risk, and coordination under uncertainty. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Thiruvenghadam, T S; Prakash, A (2025) Emerging paradigms and practices in construction equipment management. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Umair, M; Seo, J; Luo, Y; Ahn, C R (2025) Investigating the impact of virtual reality accident experience on construction workers' risk habituation through individual behaviors. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
- Type: Journal Article
- Keywords: accident experience; personality traits; risk habituation; risk perception; virtual reality (VR) safety training
- ISBN/ISSN: 0733-9364
- URL: https://doi.org/10.1061/JCEMD4.COENG-16127
- Abstract:
In developed countries, due to the prevalence of high-rise buildings, construction workers often need to work on scaffolding in a safe manner to ensure their safety. Consequently, the unsafe behavior of workers in these highly risky environments plays a critical role in shaping and affecting their safety. Health and safety practitioners are providing virtual reality (VR) safety training interventions to increase workers' risk sensitivity. However, repeated exposure to the same VR safety training may lead to the risk habituation to these hazards. To this end, this study investigates the impact of repeated VR-simulated accident experience safety training on worker risk habituation to fall accidents. An accident experience was simulated in the VR safety training tasks, during which workers were asked to follow safety protocols and remain vigilant of their surroundings. Repeated safety training was provided to workers, and their risk habituation was measured using changes in the risk perception score. The results revealed that the initial accident experience safety training increased their risk sensitivity, but repeated exposure to safety training decreased their risk sensitivity, ultimately leading to risk habituation. Individuals with lower risk attitudes and conscientiousness were more prone to habituation, whereas individuals with better safety knowledge were less affected. The outcome of this study contributes to understanding how construction workers become habituated to repeated safety training, and it might be possible that this phenomenon could potentially transfer to real construction sites, posing fatal risks to construction workers.
Uthai, T; Zhou, T; Ye, Y; You, H; Du, J (2025) Haptics-based robot teleoperation for soft object manipulation. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Wang, M; Yao, G; Yang, Y; Li, R; Deng, R (2025) A decision support tool for dust prevention and control in construction. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Xia, N; Ding, S; Zhai, F; Xia, M (2025) Sharing psychological safety climate at the group level among construction workers: The roles of group identification and interactional justice. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Yllmaz, M; Dede, T (2025) Optimizing multiobjective time-cost-quality problems in construction projects: Efficacy of strength Pareto-based rao algorithms. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).
Zhou, Y; Liu, J; Pu, X; Ding, Y (2025) Signaling game analysis of transfer mechanisms of PPP projects: Considering investors' moral hazard and adverse selection behavior. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 151(5).