DocumentCode :
3094445
Title :
Safety and human error in automated air traffic control
Author :
Hopkin, V.D.
Author_Institution :
Human Factors Consultant, UK
fYear :
1999
fDate :
21-23 Jun 1999
Firstpage :
113
Lastpage :
118
Abstract :
Safety has always been the primary objective of air traffic control, which must never be compromised. Automation removes some existing sources of human error but introduces new ones. Some of these can be diagnosed beforehand, and human-machine relationships can be used to highlight their occurrence and to minimise their consequences. If the system can operate in more than one mode, this can lead to errors of mode misrecognition. Built-in diagnostics can aid error prevention, and help to reveal how far the effects of any error could extend. Much more is now known about the diversity of the origins and effects of human error, but there are still practical difficulties in integrating this knowledge into system design
Keywords :
air traffic control; automated air traffic control; built-in diagnostics; error prevention; human error; human-machine relationships; mode misrecognition; safety;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
iet
Conference_Titel :
Human Interfaces in Control Rooms, Cockpits and Command Centres, 1999. International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Bath
Print_ISBN :
0-85296-715-2
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1049/cp:19990172
Filename :
787693
Link To Document :
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