Human Factors in Air Traffic Control

The study of human factors has progressed greatly in the past 10 years, particularly with regard to the literature available in applied areas. The authors of this text focus on the most important aspects of this literature--the increasing concern over the deregulation of airlines and the increase in aviation accidents. The book covers general system safety, human perception, information processing, and cognitive load capacity during air traffic control performance, as well as team coordination, selection and training of personnel, work station and software design, and communication issues.

Human factors professionals, aviation professionals, particularly FAA.

R.A. Benel and D.C.R. Benel, A Systems View of Air Traffic Control. R.J. Roske-Hofstrand and E.D. Murphy, Human Information Processing in Air Traffic Control. E.S. Stein, Human Operator Workload in Air TrafficControl. A.J. Tattersall, Individual Differences in Performance

C.A. Bowers, Air Traffic Control Specialist Team Coordination. D. Broach and C. Manning, Issues in the Selection of Air Traffic Controllers. S.G. Fisher and I. Kulick, Air Traffic Controller Training: A New Model. E.P. Buckley, L. Hitchcock. B. Delano DeBaryshe, and N. Hitchner, Air Traffic Control Simulation: Experimental Methods. L. Hitchcock, Air Traffic Control Simulation Technologies. R.A. Benel, Workstation and Software Interface Design in Air Traffic Control. V.D. Hopkin, The Impact of Automation on Air Traffic Control Specialists. D. Morrow and M. Rodvold, Communication Issues in Air Traffic Control. E. Spring, One Air Traffic Control Specialist's Perspective of Air Traffic Control Human Factors