No. Ergonomics can be applied to anything that a person uses to ensure comfort (e.g. vehicle interiors, writing tools, furniture, footwear, and other devices that will have constant contact with the human body for long periods of time)
It can pertain to the use of computer ergonomic furniture, like computer desks, computer office chairs, air mouse and/or mouse wrist pad.
the safety of using a computer around working area
officeschoolalso homes
Ergonomics is the study of designing and arranging things people use so that the people and things interact most efficiently and safely. The purpose of ergonomics is to reduce discomfort, injuries, and stress in the workplace by optimizing the design of equipment, tasks, and environments to fit the capabilities and limitations of the people who use them.
No, this is only licensed for use on one computer.
There are many websites with articles about how to set up an ergonomically correct computer station. Ergonomics About is one of them, as is The Rehab Lab.
John L. Burch has written: 'Ergonomics, the science of productivity & health' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Human engineering 'Computers, the Non-Technological: A Recommended Reading List on Computer Ergonomics & User Friendly Design (Human Factors : a Recommended Reading List on Computer Ergonomics and User Friendly Design)'
Ergonomic principles would be applied to the use of a computer by assuring the body position of the person using the computer will not cause injury by inducing eye, muscle or tendon strain, or inflammation of the nerves or joints.
Ergonomics
'Ergonomics' in Telugu is కార్యతత్వశాస్త్రము (kāryatatvaśāstramu).
The three categories of ergonomics are physical, cognitive, and organizational ergonomics. Physical ergonomics focuses on the human body's responses to physical demands and includes factors like posture, repetitive movements, and workstation design. Cognitive ergonomics deals with mental processes and human-computer interaction, emphasizing how people perceive, remember, and make decisions. Organizational ergonomics involves optimizing sociotechnical systems, including communication, teamwork, and organizational culture, to enhance overall productivity and well-being.
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