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Pilots’ Willingness to Operate in Unmanned Aircraft System Integrated Airspace The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-04-12 Lakshmi Vempati, Scott R. Winter, Stephen Rice, Valerie Gawron, John M. Robbins
ABSTRACT Background: Considerable research is underway on how to integrate unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) safely and securely into the National Airspace System (NAS). While there is some ongoing research on public acceptance, privacy concerns, and consumer willingness to fly in autonomous aircraft, little literature exists on pilots’ perceptions about operating to/from airports and in airspace with
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Effect of Fatigue in Air Traffic Controllers’ Workload, Situation Awareness, and Control Strategy The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-04-06 Miriam Bongo, Rosemary Seva
ABSTRACT Objective: To illustrate how fatigue affects the workload, situation awareness, and control strategy of air traffic controllers. Background: As air traffic control becomes more complex and demanding due to the increasing number of aircraft movements in major airport hubs, the need to particularly look into the interplay of performance shaping factors has also intensified. Despite the previous
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Cognitive Task Analysis of Unmanned Aircraft System Pilots The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-03-31 Damon Lercel, Dee H. Andrews
ABSTRACT Objective: Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) pilots must possess a variety of cognitive skills in order to successfully perform diverse missions. They must accurately assess situations, make judgments and decisions, understand cues that may not be immediately obvious, and develop effective solutions. How may we gain perspective on how UAS pilots make decisions when higher order cognitive skills
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Pilot Work Related Stress (WRS), Effects on Wellbeing and Mental Health, and Coping Methods The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-01-14 Joan Cahill, Paul Cullen, Sohaib Anwer, Simon Wilson, Keith Gaynor
ABSTRACT Objective: The objective of this study is to investigate the relationship between sources of work-related stress (WRS) for pilots, effects on wellbeing, and coping mechanisms. Background: Recent studies have measured depression levels in pilots but not the relationship between depression levels and coping strategies. Methods: An anonymous web-based survey was conducted with commercial pilots
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Re-examining the Pioneering Studies on Eye Movements in Aviation: Connecting the Past to the Present The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-01-14 Leandro L. Di Stasi, Carolina Diaz-Piedra
ABSTRACT Objective: To reduce the gap between old and new eye-tracking studies in aviation by raising the interest of the scientific community in some of the pioneering works. We present two emblematic cases: the misattributed origin of the use of eye-tracking techniques in aviation to Paul M. Fitts and his collaborators, and the forgotten (and often reinvented) oculometer training tape technique.
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Helicopter Pilots Synchronize Their Altitude with Ship Heave to Minimize Energy When Landing on a Ship’s Deck The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-02-05 Mathieu Thomas, José M. Pereira Figueira, Julien R Serres, Thomas Rakotomamonjy, Franck Ruffier, Antoine HP Morice
ABSTRACT Objective: This study aims at investigating helicopter pilots’ strategies to achieve ship deck landing. Background: Helicopter maritime operations are challenging, especially when it comes to landing on the moving decks of small ships, such as frigates, which can lead to dramatic accidents. Method: Expert pilots were requested to fly the full ship landing maneuver from approach to touchdown
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Precautions & Possible Therapeutic Approaches of Health Hazards of Astronauts in Microgravity The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-01-22 Nikita Pal, Shambaditya Goswami, Rajveer Singh, Tejpal Yadav, Ravindra Pal Singh
ABSTRACT Objective: Astronauts deal with lots of health issues during space exploration. In this review article, we explore the health hazards of astronauts and possible therapeutic approaches or precautions they should take prior to or during space travel for relief from these health complications. Background: The space environment is very different from our planet’s environment. The major differences
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A Sense of Fellowship: Mindfulness Improves Experienced Interpersonal Benefits and Prosociality in A Military Aviation Unit The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-01-22 Anders Meland, Elena Hoebeke, Anne Marte Pensgaard, Vivianne Fonne, Anthony Wagstaff, Christian Gaden Jensen
ABSTRACT Objective: Explore how personnel in a military aviation unit experienced personal as well as interpersonal aspects concerning their participation in a group-based four-month MBT programme. Background: mindfulness-based training (MBT) have been used as a personal stress management tool in stressful working environments, including military aviation. There is little knowledge about the interpersonal
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A Two-Stage Model of Diversion Knowledge and Skills Highlights Where Pilot Factors Impact Safety-Related Outcomes The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-03-23 Kathleen Van Benthem, Chris M. Herdman
ABSTRACT Objective: To assist stakeholders apply targeted safety strategies, we developed and tested a two-stage model of diversion knowledge and skills. Background: Understanding pilot factors in weather-related diversions is integral to reducing the phenomenon of visual flight rules flight into meteorological conditions. Method: Thirty-six general aviation pilots flew a cross-country flight in a
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Investigating the Predictive Validity of the COMPASS Pilot Selection Test The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-03-10 Iñaki González Cabeza, Brett Molesworth, Malcolm Good, Carlo Caponecchia, Rasmus Steffensen
ABSTRACT Objective: The present study examined the predictive validity of a widely used pilot selection test known as COMPASS, in terms of its ability to distinguish between candidates and predict individuals’ aptitude for flying. Background: The Computerized Pilot Aptitude Screening System, more commonly known as COMPASS is a widely used selection test for ab-initio pilots. However, a literature search
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Willingness to Watch the Pre-Flight Safety Briefing: A Structural Model The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-03-01 Scott R. Winter, Jing Yu Pan, Dothang Truong, Tracy L. Lamb
ABSTRACT Objective: The purpose of the current study was to examine the factors that significantly influence a passenger’s willingness to watch the pre-flight safety briefing. Background: The pre-flight safety briefing is a required presentation that must be administered to all passengers before conducting a flight. This briefing is most commonly delivered via a live demonstration by flight attendants
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Assessment of Augmented Reality Technology’s Impact on Speed of Learning and Task Performance in Aeronautical Engineering Technology Education The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-02-19 Kristoffer B. Borgen, Timothy D. Ropp, William T. Weldon
ABSTRACT Objective: This study compared learning and skill transfer among university aviation students using interactive Augmented Reality (AR) technology versus traditional paper-based instruction. While similar AR use and research in university education exists, this study piloted a comparative method assessing knowledge retention and transfer. Background: AR technology is a popular tool used in
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A Systematic Review of Stimulant Use in Civilian and Military Aviation The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-02-05 Alex M. Ehlert, Patrick B. Wilson
ABSTRACT Objective: To synthesize the observational data on stimulant use in civilian and military aviation. Background: Pilot fatigue is a major safety concern and effective countermeasures are crucial for sustaining flight performance. Stimulants are not recommended for routine use but can help sustain alertness and flight performance when the risk of fatigue is high. However, they may also elicit
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A Systematic Review of Stimulant Use in Civilian and Military Aviation The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-02-05 Alex M. Ehlert, Patrick B. Wilson
ABSTRACT Objective: To synthesize the observational data on stimulant use in civilian and military aviation. Background: Pilot fatigue is a major safety concern and effective countermeasures are crucial for sustaining flight performance. Stimulants are not recommended for routine use but can help sustain alertness and flight performance when the risk of fatigue is high. However, they may also elicit
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Helicopter Pilots Synchronize Their Altitude with Ship Heave to Minimize Energy When Landing on a Ship’s Deck The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-02-05 Mathieu Thomas, José M. Pereira Figueira, Julien R Serres, Thomas Rakotomamonjy, Franck Ruffier, Antoine HP Morice
ABSTRACT Objective: This study aims at investigating helicopter pilots’ strategies to achieve ship deck landing. Background: Helicopter maritime operations are challenging, especially when it comes to landing on the moving decks of small ships, such as frigates, which can lead to dramatic accidents. Method: Expert pilots were requested to fly the full ship landing maneuver from approach to touchdown
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Understanding Fatigue within a Collegiate Aviation Program The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-01-22 Flavio A. C. Mendonca, Julius Keller, Erik Levin, Aaron Teo
ABSTRACT Objective: The purpose of this study was fivefold: to investigate the symptoms that would prompt collegiate aviation pilots perceive they are fatigued; to investigate the time of the day they are most fatigued; to investigate their academic and personal schedules; to investigate the methods collegiate aviation pilots utilize to ensure they are fit to fly; and to investigate whether they have
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Visual Improvements after Perceptual Learning Transfer from Normoxia to Hypoxia The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-12-17 Di Wu, Pengbo Xu, Na Liu, Chenxi Li, He Huang, Wei Xiao
ABSTRACT Objective: This study aimed to evaluate vision improvement in hypoxia following normoxic perceptual learning. Background: Visual functions are important for flight safety. However, the potential of perceptual learning to compensate for hypoxic vision damage is unclear. Method: Seven observers enrolled in this study and were exposed to a hypoxic (11.5% O2) and a mesopic (3 cd/m2) environment
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Aviation-Associated Spatial Disorientation and Incidence of Visual Illusions Survey in Military Pilots The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-11-23 Jaime Gil-Cabrera, José Francisco Tornero Aguilera, Miguel Angel Sanchez-Tena, Cristina Alvarez-Peregrina, Carolina Valbuena-Iglesias, Vicente Javier Clemente-Suárez
ABSTRACT Objective The lack of information on active military pilots has led to the present study, which aimed to analyze the sense of aviation-associated spatial disorientation and the incidence of visual illusions of fighter and transport military pilots through a post-flight survey. Background: The advance of aeronautics has led to further aircraft developments, increasing heights and speeds which
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The Effects of Tablet-Based Electronic Grading on Airline Evaluator Performance The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-12-05 Michael C. Elsenrath
ABSTRACT Objective: This experimental study assessed the effects of an Apple iPad (Apple and iPad are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries) grading instrument on airline evaluator performance. Background: Extant research exploring the effects of grading formats on evaluator performance focused on pen and paper modalities. This research investigated how a contemporary
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Effects of Stress on Performance during Highly Demanding Tasks in Student Pilots The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-12-05 Toni Vallès-Català, Anna Pedret, Diana Ribes, David Medina, Miquel Traveria
ABSTRACT Objective To study how stress affects the performance of student pilots under highly demanding conditions, during flight simulator sessions. Background Pilots usually suffer stress under highly demanding conditions. This can affect performance to such an extent that the human factor is the main cause of aviation accidents. Stress has not been studied recently in student pilots. Method We used
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Investigating Offshore Helicopter Pilots’ Cognitive Load and Physiological Responses during Simulated In-Flight Emergencies The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-11-23 Michael J. Taber
ABSTRACT Objectives: This study was designed to explore pilots’ emergency response performance by collecting real-time physiological and cognitive workload data during pre-defined offshore helicopter scenarios in a flight simulator. Background: Qualification processes require helicopter pilots to complete scheduled simulation training to ensure competency in areas that would otherwise be too dangerous
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The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology Reviewers 2020 The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-01-21
(2021). The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology Reviewers 2020. The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology: Vol. 31, No. 1, pp. i-i.
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Optimization of a Customized Leadership Development Program Upskilling English Language Fluency in Brazil Aviation Leaders The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-01-12 Robin A. Roberts
ABSTRACT Objective: The present study explored how a customized leadership development program (LDP) with coursework taught in English to non-native English speakers could optimize English language fluency in Brazil airline leaders. Background: Currently, problems exist with a myriad of native language accents and phraseology interfering with cognitive reflexes especially for aircrews and air traffic
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Optimization of a Customized Leadership Development Program Upskilling English Language Fluency in Brazil Aviation Leaders The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2021-01-12 Robin A. Roberts
ABSTRACT Objective: The present study explored how a customized leadership development program (LDP) with coursework taught in English to non-native English speakers could optimize English language fluency in Brazil airline leaders. Background: Currently, problems exist with a myriad of native language accents and phraseology interfering with cognitive reflexes especially for aircrews and air traffic
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Feedback and Student Learning: Matching Learning and Teaching Style to Improve Student Pilot Performance The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Tsz K. S. Chui, Brett R. C. Molesworth, Michael A. Bromfield
ABSTRACT Objective: The present research investigated the relationship and the efficacy of two different modalities in which feedback is provided, namely “visual” and “auditory” on student pilot learning. Background: Pilot training has remained relatively unchanged for over thirty years. The syllabi for flight training contains little information about specific educational techniques or instructions
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Correction The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-10-21
(2020). Correction. The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology: Vol. 30, No. 3-4, pp. 282-284.
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Analytic Hierarchy Process–Based Selection Method for Airline Pilot Candidates The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-10-05 Hakan Oktal, Atilla Onrat
ABSTRACT Objective: In this study, a new selection method for airline pilot candidates is developed. Background: In a large majority of previous studies, parametric statistical classification methods have been commonly used for the pilot candidate selection process. These kind of methods require a representative sample with sufficient numbers of good and poor candidates to minimize the standard error
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Assessing Person-Job Fit for Careers as Remotely Piloted Aircraft Sensor Operators The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-09-23 Thomas R. Carretta, Sophie Romay, Amanda Mouton, Andrew Deregla, Angela Clark, Laura G. Barron
ABSTRACT Objective Recent US Air Force occupational surveys indicated that while job satisfaction is high for Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Sensor Operators (SO), a high percentage do want to reenlist. The objective was to assess factors that affect their job satisfaction and retention. The results will help guide development of Realistic Job Preview (RJP) videos for new recruits considering an RPA
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Visual Analysis as a Predictor of Performance in Air Traffic Control Trainees The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-09-16 Fiona M. Donald, Megan S. Gould
ABSTRACT Objective To examine visual analysis as a construct and to determine its contribution to performance during the training of ab initio trainee air traffic controllers. Background Controllers are heavily reliant on visual information and visual analysis is an ability that could assist them in this role. If visual analysis is related to training results, the selection and training of people with
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Is It All about the Mission? Comparing Non-technical Skills across Offshore Transport and Search and Rescue Helicopter Pilots The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-09-02 Oliver Edwin Daniel Hamlet, Amy Irwin, Molly McGregor
ABSTRACT Objective The research objective of the current study was to examine and compare the non-technical skills utilized by search and rescue and offshore transport helicopter pilots. Background Non-technical skills encompass the interpersonal and cognitive skills necessary for safe and efficient team performance in high-risk environments. There is a lack of research investigating non-technical
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Certified Flight Instructors’ Performance – Review of the Literature and Exploration of Future Steps The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-08-27 Christophe Lazure, Laurence Dumont, Sofia El Mouderrib, Jean-François Delisle, Sylvain Sénécal, Pierre-Majorique Léger
ABSTRACT Objective We conducted a systematic review of peer-reviewed articles aimed at the evaluation of certified flight instructors’ (CFI) performance in a training context and a scoping review of potential research avenues given the previously identified gaps. Background As the demand for pilots will continue to grow significantly in the coming decades, so will the demand for CFIs, and for ways
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Exploring the Association between Communication Satisfaction and Trust in the Aviation Maintenance Environment: An International Study The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-08-24 Anna V. Chatzi, Paul R. Bates, Wayne L. Martin
ABSTRACT Objective Is there any association detectable between communication and trust in the aviation maintenance sector? Background Effective communication can have a positive contribution to safety in the aviation maintenance industry. In concert with trust, communication can also influence the detection of failures during the practice of maintenance in a civil and military aviation environment
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Work, Gender, and Sexual Harassment on the Frontlines of Commercial Travel: A Cross-Sectional Study of Flight Crew Well-Being The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-08-17 Dorota Węziak-Białowolska, Piotr Białowolski, Irina Mordukhovich, Eileen McNeely
ABSTRACT Background The scale and scope of experience of sexual harassment at work among male and female flight attendants was examined. Flight attendants are a predominantly female workforce with an occupational heritage of female and male sexualized stereotypes. Method Data represented perception and prevalence of sexual harassment related to hostile work environment among 8,700 North American (U
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Preliminary Support for the Line Bias Illusion as a Contributor to Black Hole Effects The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-07-14 F. Eric Robinson, Henry Williams, Adam T. Biggs
ABSTRACT Objective We tested the plausibility of the hypothesized Line Bias Illusion to explain a spatial disorientation phenomenon known as the Black Hole Illusion (BHI): in the absence of a visible horizon, pilots misjudge an implicit horizon from the convergence point of parallel runway edge lines. Background BHI occurs when impoverished visual conditions at night cause pilots to fly too low on
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Framing Effect in Safety Risk Probability Assessment: A Prospect Theory Approach The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-06-16 Tevfik Uyar, Mahmut Paksoy
ABSTRACT Objective To understand the relationship between the presentation of risk expressions in terms of loss/gain and safety personnel’s evaluation of risk probability in the context of prospect theory. Background One of the major topics of behavioral economics is the issue of decision-making under uncertainty, and prospect theory is the most prominent theory in the field. This theory claims that
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The Effectiveness of a Mnemonic-Type Startle and Surprise Management Procedure for Pilots The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-06-08 Annemarie Landman, Sophie H. van Middelaar, Eric L. Groen, M. M. (René) van Paassen, Adelbert W. Bronkhorst, Max Mulder
ABSTRACT Background: Mnemonic-type startle and surprise procedures were previously proposed to help pilots cope with startle and surprise in-flight, but effects on performance after procedure execution have not yet been investigated. Objective: Thus, we tested the effectiveness a new mnemonic-type procedure in a moving-base simulator with a non-linear model of a small twin-propeller aircraft flown
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Adversity in Aviation: Understanding Resilience in the Workplace for Female Pilots The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-06-08 Stephanie Douglas, Linda M. Pittenger
ABSTRACT Objective: This study measured the resilience of female pilots using the Connor–Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC). Background: Adversity in the workplace causes occupational stress, influencing resiliency, and reducing job performance and wellness. This can lead to burnout and attrition. Female pilots in male-dominated work environments experience adversity, resulting in occupational stress
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Life Preservers: Concepts, Progress, and Challenges The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-04-27 Ruiliang Yang, Lijing Wang, Chi Zhou, Sha Li, Donghan Geng
ABSTRACT Objective: This paper aims to provide an overview of concepts, progress, and challenges of life preservers, which may promote the importance of life preservers, and present several urgent issues on life preservers. Background: Although life preservers are required on an airplane in some overwater operations by the regulations of many countries, some airlines and many passengers have ignored
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Fatigue in Aeromedicine: A Validity Study of the Flight Risk Assessment The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-03-16 Jennifer Lee Nosker, Allen Cornelius, Maureen Lassen, Tahlia Bragg, Jenn Killeen
ABSTRACT Objective: A validation study was conducted on the Flight Risk Assessment (FRA), a unique self-report fatigue measure for flight medics on duty. Background: Air medical professionals face unique challenges above and beyond the difficulty of working in a hospital setting or prehospital ground medicine. Providers frequently work multiple 24-hour shifts, resulting in circadian rhythm disturbance
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A Comparative Evaluation of Hypotheses to Explain the Black Hole Illusion The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-01-31 F. Eric Robinson, Henry Williams, Dain Horning, Adam T. Biggs
ABSTRACT Objective: This study comparatively evaluated seven hypotheses to explain the Black Hole Illusion. Background: Several hypotheses have been proposed to explain the Black Hole Illusion (BHI), with differing predictions. The Constant Visual Angle hypothesis predicts that short runways should cause greater BHI. Meanwhile, several other hypotheses predict that longer runways should cause more
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Does Specific Flight Experience Matter? The Relations Between Flight Experience of Commercial Aviation Aircrews and Missed Approach Incidents The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-01-30 Jack Limor, Avinoam Borowsky
ABSTRACT Objectives: This study examined the relations between flight experience of commercial aviation aircrews consisted of a captain (CAP) and a first officer (FO) and their relative representation in unsafe missed approach incidents. Background: This study follows an earlier study where 59 official safety reports of unsafe missed approach procedure (MAP) events were analyzed. Method: The current
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Susceptibility to Flight Simulator-Induced Spatial Disorientation in Pilots and Non-Pilots The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2020-01-01 Rafał Lewkowicz, Bibianna Bałaj, Piotr Francuz
ABSTRACT Objective: This study aimed to investigate whether pilots and non-pilots differ in their susceptibility to spatial disorientation (SD) during a flight in various disorienting scenarios, and in coping with SD. Background: Pilot selection is relevant in assessing pilots’ susceptibility to SD. However, SD-related accidents indicate that it may not be fully effective. Method: A set of 12 flight
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Progressing Toward Airliners’ Reduced-Crew Operations: A Systematic Literature Review The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-12-19 Daniela Schmid, Neville A. Stanton
ABSTRACT Objective: The present article undertakes a systematic review of the current state of science for Single-Pilot Operations (SPO) and Reduced-Crew Operations (RCO) in commercial aviation. Background: SPO/RCO have been investigated with different methods from various disciplines and different organizations to make research progress. The results of federal agencies’, universities’, and EU-projects’
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Multisensory Cues for Encoding Urgency of System Hazards: Effect of Operator Experience on Perceived Urgency The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-10-04 G. Robert Arrabito, Geoffrey Ho, Yeti Li, Wayne Chi Wei Giang, Catherine M. Burns, Ming Hou
ABSTRACT Objective: This study evaluated sonification and tactification for encoding urgency of system health status presented in the ground control station (GCS) visual interface of an unmanned aircraft system (UAS), and the observer’s perception of urgency. Background: The barrage of data in the GCS visual interface has the potential to isolate the operator from detecting system hazards that threatens
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Timestamp Representative of Weather Radar Images in the Cockpit The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-09-09 Lesheng Hua, Chen Ling, Rick Thomas
ABSTRACT Objective: The experiment reported here evaluated what a type of timestamp is an easy way for pilots to perceive and quickly assess the length of delay in NEXRAD mosaic radar images. Background: Data-linked mosaic NEXRAD images can be more than 14 min delayed by the time they reach the cockpit for use by pilots. The NTSB issued a safety alert to warn that the NEXRAD “age indicator” can be
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Perceived Workload Is Associated with Cabin Crew Fatigue on Ultra-Long Range Flights The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-06-11 Margo J. van den Berg, T. Leigh Signal, Philippa H. Gander
ABSTRACT Objective: This study aimed to determine whether on ultra-long range (ULR) flights, perceived workload is an independent predictor of cabin crew fatigue at top-of-descent (TOD) and if so, to what degree it is associated with cabin crew fatigue relative to sleep-related factors. Background: Current ULR scheduling for cabin crew is predominantly based on flight crew data. However, cabin crew
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Structuring Risk Assessment Process with Tallying in Aviation Safety Management The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-06-11 Tevfik Uyar
ABSTRACT One of the bounded rationality approaches is fast-and-frugal heuristics framework which is demarcating between risk and uncertainty concepts. The risk approach of the ICAO Safety Management System is completely based on the “risk” concept only and it recommends a risk assessment method not considering that some events can be described as uncertainty rather than risk because of insufficient
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An Evaluation Model Based on the Fuzzy AHP for Teleoperation Performance The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-05-06 Chao Wang, Jianwei Niu, Yijing Zhang, Dan Pan
ABSTRACT Objective: This study is to construct a model composed of multiple indices to measure astronaut teleoperation performance. Background: Teleoperation is a key operation during spaceflight. Comprehensive scientific evaluation techniques for teleoperation performance are important for astronaut selection and training. Method: Four categories of indices, i.e., completion performance, safety performance
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An Investigation into the Factors that Affect Miscommunication between Pilots and Air Traffic Controllers in Commercial Aviation The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-05-02 Qiong Wu, Brett R. C. Molesworth, Dominique Estival
ABSTRACT Objective: The present research sought to investigate the communication performance of both native English sounding pilots and accented commercial pilots in two different phases of flight, the approach and departure phase of flight. Background: English language proficiency requirements, standardized phraseology, and readbacks are some of the proactive measures which the aviation industry employs
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Examination of Factors Related to Pilot Acceptance Behaviors Toward the Automatic Ground Collision Avoidance System in Fighter Aircraft Operations The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-04-22 Casey Richardson, Dothang Truong, Woo Jin Choi
ABSTRACT Objective: This research aimed to explore an application of the technology acceptance model (TAM) to integration of the automatic ground collision avoidance system (AGCAS) in fighter aircraft operations to gain a better understanding of the pilots’ acceptance behavior with respect to a high-level automated system. Background: AGCAS has been deployed to prevent loss of F-16 fighters from ground
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How Do General Aviation Pilots Choose Their Route When Flying in Complex Airspace? The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-04-22 Elena Psyllou, Arnab Majumdar
ABSTRACT Objective: This study is an analysis of the planning of general aviation (GA) pilots and its impact on airspace infringements. Background: Past studies identified the contribution of inadequate flight planning to airspace infringements in Europe, but without any discussion relating to the processes involved and their shortcomings. This article, therefore, examines the flight route decision
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Editorial The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-01-17 Dennis B. Beringer
(2018). Editorial. The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology: Vol. 28, No. 3-4, pp. 63-63.
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The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology Reviewers 2018 The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-01-17
(2018). The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology Reviewers 2018. The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology: Vol. 28, No. 3-4, pp. 113-113.
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Working Memory: A Criterion of Potential Practicality for Pilot Candidate Selection The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-01-09 Hongwei Wang, Yanjie Su, Siyuan Shang, Meng Pei, Xieshun Wang, Feng Jin
ABSTRACT Objective: The aim of this research was to examine how candidates’ spatial working memory (WM) and visual perspective taking (VPT) skills could predict their training success. Background: To make pilot selection more effective, a body of research has focused on selection criteria. WM and VPT might be highly relevant to pilot training. However, very few studies have directly addressed their
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Fit for Flight? Inappropriate Presenteeism Among Swedish Commercial Airline Pilots and Its Threats to Flight Safety The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2019-01-04 Filippa Johansson, Marika Melin
ABSTRACT Objective: The purpose of this cross-sectional survey study was to investigate the prevalence of presenteeism, attending work when ill, among Swedish commercial airline pilots and how presenteeism relates to mental health and flight safety. Background: Pilots are regulated to refrain from duty when their mental or physical state could endanger safety. Still, the human factor is the greatest
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Flight Experience and Mental Representations of Space The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2018-12-06 Mikayla Keller, Jennifer E. Sutton
ABSTRACT Objective: This study investigated whether increased flight experience as a pilot was associated with improved small-scale spatial skills and the ability to form a cognitive map of a novel ground-based virtual environment. Background: Early-career civil aviation pilots have been shown to form more accurate cognitive maps of a novel virtual environment than nonpilots. We sought to extend this
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Eye-Tracking Measures in Aviation: A Selective Literature Review The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2018-09-27 Sylvia Peißl, Christopher D. Wickens, Rithi Baruah
ABSTRACT Objective: The aim of this article is to present a comprehensive review of eye-tracking measures and discuss different application areas of the method of eye tracking in the field of aviation. Background: Psychophysiological measures such as eye tracking in pilots are useful for detecting fatigue or high-workload conditions, for investigating motion sickness and hypoxia, or for assessing display
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Selective Attention and Working Memory Under Spatial Disorientation in a Flight Simulator The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2018-07-13 Paweł Stróżak, Piotr Francuz, Rafał Lewkowicz, Paweł Augustynowicz, Agnieszka Fudali-Czyż, Bibianna Bałaj, Olaf Truszczyński
ABSTRACT Objective: The aim of this study was to test the effects of visual and vestibular spatial disorientation on the cognitive performance of military aviators while they were piloting a flight simulator. Background: Spatial disorientation (SD), the inability to correctly determine the position and orientation of the aircraft in relation to the ground, poses a serious threat in aviation and can
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Attitude Indicator Design in Primary Flight Display: Revisiting an Old Issue With Current Technology The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2018-07-06 Simon Müller, Vitalij Sadovitch, Dietrich Manzey
ABSTRACT Objective: The experiments investigated the “old issue” of the attitude indicator’s moving-horizon versus moving-aircraft format with current primary flight display technology. Of interest was whether the effects found in earlier studies, favoring the moving-aircraft format, could be replicated with most recent technology including extended horizon displays, which depict the artificial horizon
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Stirring the Pot: Comparing Stick Input Patterns and Flight-Path Control Strategies in Airline Pilots The International Journal of Aerospace Psychology (IF 1.111) Pub Date : 2018-07-06 Andreas Haslbeck, Hans-Juergen Hoermann, Patrick Gontar
ABSTRACT Objective: This study evaluated airline pilots’ inceptor input patterns and flight-path control strategies during a manual instrument approach as a function of recent flight practice. Background: Manual flying skills erode due to an extensive use of automation and rare opportunity to practice these skills. Method: One hundred and twenty-six randomly selected pilots of a European airline took