List of works - David Darwent

Alternatives to polysomnography (PSG): a validation of wrist actigraphy and a partial-PSG system

scientific article published in December 2014

Are two halves better than one whole? A comparison of the amount and quality of sleep obtained by healthy adult males living on split and consolidated sleep-wake schedules.

scientific article published on 10 November 2015

Beyond working time: factors affecting sleep behaviour in rail safety workers

scientific article published on 24 October 2011

Contribution of core body temperature, prior wake time, and sleep stages to cognitive throughput performance during forced desynchrony

scientific article published in July 2010

Do split sleep/wake schedules reduce or increase sleepiness for continuous operations?

scientific article published on 5 November 2015

Duty periods with early start times restrict the amount of sleep obtained by short-haul airline pilots.

scientific article published on 10 October 2011

How well do truck drivers sleep in cabin sleeper berths?

scientific article

Interindividual differences in neurobehavioral performance in response to increasing homeostatic sleep pressure.

scientific article published on July 2010

Long-haul pilots use in-flight napping as a countermeasure to fatigue

scientific article published on 29 July 2010

Managing fatigue: It really is about sleep

scientific article published on 27 May 2015

Mismatch between subjective alertness and objective performance under sleep restriction is greatest during the biological night

scientific article

Predicting pilot's sleep during layovers using their own behaviour or data from colleagues: implications for biomathematical models.

scientific article

Sleep restriction masks the influence of the circadian process on sleep propensity.

scientific article published on June 2012

Sleep, wake and phase dependent changes in neurobehavioral function under forced desynchrony

scientific article

The effects of a split sleep-wake schedule on neurobehavioural performance and predictions of performance under conditions of forced desynchrony

scientific article published on 15 September 2014

The efficacy of objective and subjective predictors of driving performance during sleep restriction and circadian misalignment.

scientific article published on 31 October 2015

The influence of circadian phase and prior wake on neuromuscular function

scientific article published in July 2010

The time-of-day that breaks occur between consecutive duty periods affects the sleep strategies used by shiftworkers

scientific article

Time-of-day mediates the influences of extended wake and sleep restriction on simulated driving.

scientific article published in June 2012

List of works by David Darwent

Alternatives to polysomnography (PSG): a validation of wrist actigraphy and a partial-PSG system

Are two halves better than one whole? A comparison of the amount and quality of sleep obtained by healthy adult males living on split and consolidated sleep-wake schedules.

Beyond working time: factors affecting sleep behaviour in rail safety workers

Contribution of core body temperature, prior wake time, and sleep stages to cognitive throughput performance during forced desynchrony

Do split sleep/wake schedules reduce or increase sleepiness for continuous operations?

Duty periods with early start times restrict the amount of sleep obtained by short-haul airline pilots.

How well do truck drivers sleep in cabin sleeper berths?

Interindividual differences in neurobehavioral performance in response to increasing homeostatic sleep pressure.

Long-haul pilots use in-flight napping as a countermeasure to fatigue

Managing fatigue: It really is about sleep

Mismatch between subjective alertness and objective performance under sleep restriction is greatest during the biological night

Predicting pilot's sleep during layovers using their own behaviour or data from colleagues: implications for biomathematical models.

Sleep restriction masks the influence of the circadian process on sleep propensity.

Sleep, wake and phase dependent changes in neurobehavioral function under forced desynchrony

The effects of a split sleep-wake schedule on neurobehavioural performance and predictions of performance under conditions of forced desynchrony

The efficacy of objective and subjective predictors of driving performance during sleep restriction and circadian misalignment.

The influence of circadian phase and prior wake on neuromuscular function

The time-of-day that breaks occur between consecutive duty periods affects the sleep strategies used by shiftworkers

Time-of-day mediates the influences of extended wake and sleep restriction on simulated driving.