Relevant bibliographies by topics / Aircraft accidents - Human factors - Australia

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Aircraft accidents - Human factors - Australia'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 11 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Aircraft accidents - Human factors - Australia"

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Ayiei, Ayiei, John Murray, and Graham Wild. "Visual Flight into Instrument Meteorological Condition: A Post Accident Analysis." Safety 6, no. 2 (April 9, 2020): 19. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/safety6020019.

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The phenomenon of encountering instrument meteorological conditions (IMCs) while operating an aircraft under visual flight rules (VFRs) remains a primary area of concern. Studies have established that pilots operating under VFRs that continue to operate under IMCs remains a significant cause of accidents in general aviation (GA), resulting in hundreds of fatalities. This research used the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) database, which contained a total of 196 VFR to IMC occurrences, from 2003 to 2019, with 26 having formal reports. An explanatory design was adopted, commencing with a qualitative study of the 26 occurrences with reports followed by a quantitative study of all 196 occurrences. Factors investigated included the locations and date of the occurrences, involved aircraft (manufacturer, model, type), pilot details (licenses, ratings, h, and medical), number of fatalities, and causal factors. Fisher’s exact tests were used to highlight significant relationships. Results showed occurrences were more likely to end fatally if (1) they involved private operations, (2) pilots only had a night VFR rating, (3) the pilot chose to push on into IMCs, (4) the pilot did not undertake proper preflight planning consulting aviation weather services, and (5) the pilot had more than 500 h of flight experience. Further results showed occurrences were less likely to end fatally if the meteorological condition was clouds without precipitation, if the pilot held a full instrument rating, or the pilot was assisted via radio. Analysis of the data using the Human Factors Analysis and Classification System (HFACS) framework revealed that errors and violations occur with slightly greater frequency for fatal occurrences than non-fatal occurrences. Quantitative analyses demonstrated that the number of VFR to IMC occurrences have not decreased even though initiatives have been implemented in an attempt to address the issue.
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Newman, David G. "Factors Contributing to Accidents During Aerobatic Flight Operations." Aerospace Medicine and Human Performance 92, no. 8 (August 1, 2021): 612–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.3357/amhp.5810.2021.

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INTRODUCTION: Aerobatic flight operations involve a higher level of risk than standard flight operations. Aerobatics imposes considerable stresses on both the aircraft and the pilot. The purpose of this study was to analyze civilian aerobatic aircraft accidents in Australia, with particular emphasis on the underlying accident causes and survival outcomes.METHODS: The accident and incident database of the Australian Transport Safety Bureau was searched for all events involving aerobatic flight for the period 19802010.RESULTS: A total of 51 accidents involving aircraft undertaking aerobatic operations were identified, with 71 aircraft occupants. Of the accidents, 27 (52.9) were fatal, resulting in a total of 36 fatalities. There were 24 nonfatal accidents. In terms of injury outcomes, there were 4 serious and 9 minor injuries, and 22 accidents in which no injuries were recorded. Fatal accidents were mainly due to loss of control by the pilot (44.4), in-flight structural failure of the airframe (25.9), and terrain impact (25.9). G-LOC was considered a possible cause in 11.1 of fatal accidents. Nonfatal accidents were mainly due to powerplant failure (41.7) and noncatastrophic airframe damage (25). Accidents involving aerobatic maneuvering have a significantly increased risk of a fatal outcome (odds ratio 26).DISCUSSION: The results of this study highlight the risks involved in aerobatic flight. Exceeding the operational limits of the maneuver and the design limits of the aircraft are major factors contributing to a fatal aerobatic aircraft accident. Improved awareness of G physiology and better operational decision-making while undertaking aerobatic flight may help prevent further accidents.Newman DG. Factors contributing to accidents during aerobatic flight operations. Aerosp Med Hum Perform. 2021; 92(8):612618.
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Dorn, Matthew D. "Effects of Maintenance Human Factors in Maintenance-Related Aircraft Accidents." Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board 1517, no. 1 (January 1996): 17–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0361198196151700103.

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To help prevent maintenance-related aircraft accidents the complex factors behind previous accidents must be understood. Maintenance-related aircraft accidents were studied to determine the effects of maintenance human factors. A taxonomy of causal factors was developed and used to classify the causes of 101 military and civilian accidents and to determine the frequency of occurrence for each factor. The taxonomy identifies elements, such as people and hardware, interfaces between elements (i.e., human factors), and maintenance processes comprised of elements and interfaces. Human factors were found to have a significant effect in the 86 military and 15 civilian maintenance-related accidents studied. Whereas investigation boards were found to focus most heavily on element failures, a majority of the failures were found to occur at the process level. Maintenance instructions and their interfaces with the maintainers and inspectors who use them were the most frequently failed elements and interfaces, respectively. Recommendations are made to guide further research, and ideas are provided for improving process analysis by maintenance units and investigation boards.
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Taneja, Narinder. "Human Factors in Aircraft Accidents: A Holistic Approach to Intervention Strategies." Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting 46, no. 1 (September 2002): 160–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/154193120204600133.

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Human error has been implicated in almost 70–80% of civil and military aviation accidents. It appears that attempts to understand human factors in aircraft accidents and apply remedial strategies have been made in isolation in addressing a particular link in the whole process of aircraft accident prevention. The suggested holistic approach to minimize aircraft accidents, aims to provide a composite and macroscopic view of the activities within the aviation environment that can be targeted to produce the desired results. It also provides a microscopic look at possible domains within each link. Targeting one particular aspect or link in the entire process may or may not influence the other components in the loop. Such an approach would address the experience and certainty of safety investigators with regards to contribution of human factors in aircraft accidents and the understanding of temporal relation between various human factors at one end to issues of intervention strategies based on sound human factors principles and a follow up evaluation of the impact of these intervention strategies on the other end. The influence of safety culture in integrating the diverse components of the accident prevention program is highlighted.
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Nitzschner, Marco Michael, Ursa K. J. Nagler, and Michael Stein. "Identifying Accident Factors in Military Aviation." International Journal of Disaster Response and Emergency Management 2, no. 1 (January 2019): 50–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijdrem.2019010104.

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Investigating accidents is an important method to enhance safety in aviation. Nevertheless, it is equally important to examine trends and factors across different accidents to adapt accordingly. Therefore, in the first study, 48 accidents and incidents occurring to manned military aircraft of the German Armed Forces between the years 2004 and 2014 were analyzed using the HFACS framework. Results show that preconditions for unsafe acts (37.7%) was observed most often, followed by unsafe acts (36.2%) and organizational influences (17.9%). Unsafe supervision was observed least often (8.2%). Thus, operators on the front line contribute the major part to manned aircraft incurrences in the German Armed Forces while higher levels of HFACS seem to play a smaller part. In the second study, 33 accidents and incidents occurring to unmanned military aircraft of the German Armed Forces between 2004 and 2014 were analyzed, also using the HFACS framework. Results show that technical issues were mentioned most often and human factors were identified considerably less than in manned aircraft.
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van Doorn, Robert R. A., and Alex J. de Voogt. "Descriptive and Analytical Epidemiology of Accidents in Five Categories of Sport Aviation Aircraft." Aviation Psychology and Applied Human Factors 1, no. 1 (January 2011): 15–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1027/2192-0923/a00004.

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The present study reports and compares causes of, and factors contributing to, 2,118 documented accidents of sport aviation represented by diverse aircraft types including balloons and blimps, gliders, gyroplanes, and ultralights. For the 26-year period, accidents were aircraft-specific regarding damage, injury severity, and human errors. The likelihood of fatal injuries in sport aviation accidents differs per aircraft category and is related to the phase of flight in which the accident originates and the involvement of aircraft-specific human errors. Results show that amateur-built aircraft are a specific subgroup.
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Virovac, Darko, Anita Domitrović, and Ernest Bazijanac. "The Influence of Human Factor in Aircraft Maintenance." PROMET - Traffic&Transportation 29, no. 3 (June 27, 2017): 257–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.7307/ptt.v29i3.2068.

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Human factor is one of the safety barriers which is used in order to prevent accidents or incidents of aircraft. Therefore, the question is to which extent the error caused by human factor is included into the share of errors that are madeduring aircraft maintenance. In the EASA approved aircraft maintenance organisation, which includes in its working system the human factor as well, the tendency is to apply the approach by continuous monitoring and analysis of errors in aircraft maintenance. Such approach achieves advance prevention or reduction of the occurrence of harmful events, such as accidents, incidents, injuries and in a wider sense damages related to aircraft operation and maintenance. The research presented in this paper is a result of gathering and systematization of errors caused by human factors over the last five years in one organisation for aircraft maintenance certified according to the European standards. The study encompasses an analysis of 28 (twenty-eight) investigations of individual cases and provides insight into the main factors of errors. The results of analyses on the cause of occurrence of human error show similar results like the Boeing study which was carried out for the world fleet.
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Budde, Don, Jochen Hinkelbein, and Douglas D. Boyd. "Analysis of Air Taxi Accidents (20042018) and Associated Human Factors by Aircraft Performance Class." Aerospace Medicine and Human Performance 92, no. 5 (May 1, 2021): 294–302. http://dx.doi.org/10.3357/amhp.5799.2021.

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INTRODUCTION: Air taxis conduct nonscheduled transport and employ aircraft in various performance categories hereafter referred to as low, medium, and high performance, respectively. No study has yet addressed fixed-wing air taxi safety by performance category. Herein, we compared accident rates/occupant injury across air taxi airplane fleets grouped by performance category and identified human factors contributing to fatal accidents for airplanes in that category with the highest mishap rate.METHODS: Accidents (20042018) in the United States were identified from the National Transportation Safety Board database. General Aviation/Part 135 Activity Surveys provided annual fleet times. Fatal accident contributing factors were per the Human Factors Classification System (HFACS). Statistics utilized Poisson distributions, Chi-Square/Fisher, and Mann-Whitney tests.RESULTS: There were 269 air taxi mishaps (53 fatal) identified. Over the 15 yr, the accident rate (1.10/million flight hours-all categories) declined 50%, largely due to a reduction in medium/high performance category airplane crashes. However, little temporal change was observed for low performance airplanes (1.5/million flight hours) and injury severity trended higher. At the aircrew/physical environment levels, HFACS revealed decision (improper choices), skill-based (stick and rudder) and perceptual (night, instrument conditions) errors contributing to > 60% of fatal accidents involving low performance airplanes. At the organizational level, failing to correct problems, time pressures, and incentive systems contributed to 16% of fatal mishaps.CONCLUSION: Safety deficits remain for the low performance category air taxi fleet warranting increased pilot instrument flight training/utilization of the mandatory 3-axis autopilot in degraded visibility. Safety culture improvements to address issues of personnel/equipment/training deficiencies, failing to correct problems, and time pressures/a safety-compromising incentive system all need to be addressed.Budde D, Hinkelbein J, Boyd DD. Analysis of air taxi accidents (20042018) and associated human factors by aircraft performance class. Aerosp Med Hum Perform. 2021; 92(5):294302.
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Guo, Yundong, Youchao Sun, and Si Chen. "Research on Human-Error Factors of Civil Aircraft Pilots Based On Grey Relational Analysis." MATEC Web of Conferences 151 (2018): 05005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201815105005.

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In consideration of the situation that civil aviation accidents involve many human-error factors and show the features of typical grey systems, an index system of civil aviation accident human-error factors is built using human factor analysis and classification system model. With the data of accidents happened worldwide between 2008 and 2011, the correlation between human-error factors can be analyzed quantitatively using the method of grey relational analysis. Research results show that the order of main factors affecting pilot human-error factors is preconditions for unsafe acts, unsafe supervision, organization and unsafe acts. The factor related most closely with second-level indexes and pilot human-error factors is the physical/mental limitations of pilots, followed by supervisory violations. The relevancy between the first-level indexes and the corresponding second-level indexes and the relevancy between second-level indexes can also be analyzed quantitatively.
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Baysari, Melissa T., Andrew S. McIntosh, and John R. Wilson. "Understanding the human factors contribution to railway accidents and incidents in Australia." Accident Analysis & Prevention 40, no. 5 (September 2008): 1750–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aap.2008.06.013.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Aircraft accidents - Human factors - Australia"

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Falconer, Boyd Travis School of Aviation UNSW. "Attitudes to safety and organisational culture in Australian military aviation." Awarded by:University of New South Wales. School of Aviation, 2006. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/25751.

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This thesis describes original research that examines the extent to which organisational culture, and psychosocial aspects specifically, relate to individuals??? ???normal??? performance within Australian Defence Force (ADF) aviation. The primary rationale for the research relates to the ???safety record??? of ADF aviation, whereby more than fifty ???peace time??? fatalities have occurred in ADF aviation accidents since 1990 and many of these have links to organisational culture attributes. The secondary rationale relates to a more general perspective: previous research identifies human functioning in military aviation ??? more than any other aviation domain ??? as being dependent upon psychosocial attributes including interpersonal collaboration, communication and coordination. However, the depth to which such qualities impact the safety of a sociotechnical system remains substantially uncharted. This thesis firstly examines both scientific and Australian military literature on organisational behaviour, culture and human factors. Subsequently, it describes the design and implementation of a new 45-item questionnaire ??? the Australian Defence Force Aviation Questionnaire (ADFAQ). More than four hundred ADF aircrew and engineers completed the ADFAQ. The data analysis involved quantitative and qualitative consideration of survey responses and comparisons between numerous demographic criteria. Following this, the thesis describes the design and implementation of an interview study that was designed to both cross-examine key ADFAQ results and explore more deeply other issues that were only superficially identified by the (largely psychometric) composition of the ADFAQ. The research results offer three main contributions to scientific knowledge. These relate to: (1) the efficacy of triangulated and contextualised methodology in building an understanding of organisational culture; (2) the nature of the safety culture concept and its relationship with organisational culture; and (3) rank-based homogeneity of attitudes. This research shows that survey methodologies are not a panacea, but they can illuminate the nature of attitudes to safety and provide empirical guidance for other methods to explore more deeply the cultural roots of such attitudes and associated behaviours.
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Cantu, Ruben A. "The role of weather in Class A Naval aviation mishaps FY 90-98." Thesis, Monterey, Calif. : Springfield, Va. : Naval Postgraduate School ; Available from National Technical Information Service, 2001. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA391038.

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Thesis (M.S. in Meteorology and Physical Oceanography) Naval Postgraduate School, March 2001.
Thesis advisor(s): Wash, Carlyle H.; Murphree, Tom. "March 2001." Includes bibliographical references (p. 83-84). Also Available online.
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Patterson, Jessica Marrie. "Human error in mining a multivariable analysis of mining accidents/incidents in Queensland, Australia and the United States of America using the Human Factors Analysis and Classification System framework /." Connect to this title online, 2009. http://etd.lib.clemson.edu/documents/1263397320/.

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Zamprogno, Cristiano Formoso. "Gestão e desenvolvimento em fatores humanos na segurança de voo: estudo na manutenção aeronáutica." Universidade Federal de São Carlos, 2011. https://repositorio.ufscar.br/handle/ufscar/1066.

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Made available in DSpace on 2016-06-02T19:16:28Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 3735.pdf: 3187966 bytes, checksum: f032cfe7fa950f39cb1ae9f65bf26428 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2011-02-28
This paper discusses the structure and systematic procedures practiced by Brazilian aircraft maintenance centers and related to human factors. To survey and analysis of information, exploratory research techniques were employed, looking for an overview on the subject through interviews with people responsible for the area of human factors in the participating aircraft maintenance centers. A descriptive study was conducted through a questionnaire which was answered by twenty employees with different occupations. The main objective was to analyze the practices covered by each participating organization in relation to eight aspects relevant to the prevention of human errors in aviation maintenance: 1) Error Management, 2) Training in Human Factors, 3) Fatigue Management, 4) Pro-activity of the Organization in Support Human Factors, 5) Motivation for the Program of Human Factors and Safety, 6) Metrics for Human Factors 7) Support of State Regulatory Aviation and 8) Policies of the Organization. To allow a comparative analysis, the standard questionnaire used was similar to that employed by the board of American aviation FAA - Federal Aviation Administration in an applied research involving aircraft maintenance centers in several countries. The results showed that the national service centers have greater disabilities when related to aspects of error management, fatigue management and support of aviation regulators. The better results were found in the aspects of human factors training. It is expected a contribution, by making suggestions and recommendations, for the safety of aircraft maintenance activities in order to prevent incidents and accidents caused by human error.
O presente trabalho aborda a estruturação e sistemática dos procedimentos praticados por centros brasileiros de manutenção aeronáutica em relação aos fatores humanos. Para o levantamento e análise das informações, foram empregadas técnicas de pesquisa exploratória, procurando obter uma visão geral e aproximada sobre o assunto através de entrevistas com as pessoas responsáveis pela área de fatores humanos dos centros de manutenção aeronáutica participantes. A pesquisa descritiva foi conduzida através da aplicação de questionário nas mesmas empresas, a qual foi respondida por vinte funcionários com diferentes ocupações. O objetivo foi analisar as principais práticas abordadas por cada organização em relação a oito aspectos importantes para a prevenção de falhas humanas na manutenção aeronáutica: 1) Gerenciamento de Erros; 2) Treinamentos em Fatores Humanos; 3) Gerenciamento de Fadiga; 4) Pró-atividade da Organização em Suportar Fatores Humanos; 5) Motivação para o Programa de Fatores Humanos e Segurança; 6) Métricas para Fatores Humanos 7) Suporte dos Órgãos Regulamentadores de Aviação e 8) Políticas da Organização. Para possibilitar uma análise comparativa, o modelo de questionário utilizado foi similar ao empregado pelo órgão de aviação americano FAA Federal Aviation Administration em pesquisa aplicada em centros de manutenção aeronáutica de diversos países. Os resultados obtidos demonstraram que os centros de serviços nacionais possuem deficiências quando relacionados aos aspectos de gerenciamento de erros, gerenciamento de fadiga e ao apoio dos órgãos regulamentadores de aviação. Os resultados mais satisfatórios foram encontrados nos aspectos alistados ao treinamento em fatores humanos. Espera-se contribuir, através do estudo, com a segurança das atividades de manutenção aeronáutica, visando à prevenção de incidentes e acidentes causados por falha humana através de sugestões e recomendações advindas do diagnóstico levantado durante a realização deste trabalho.
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Garr, Justin Samuel. "Reduction of Human Factors-Related Accidents During the Flight Test of Homebuilt Aircraft Through the Application of Professional Flight Test Practices." 2007. http://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/131.

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Homebuilt aircraft have a high accident rate during the flight test period, particularly during their first and second flights. For the 2002-2004 period, over 1.0% of homebuilt aircraft were involved in an accident on their first flight, and 3.3% were involved in accidents in the first 40 hours of operation. Untrained, low time in aircraft type amateur flight test participants, unorthodox flight test procedures, and lack of clear guidance as to who should and how to conduct safe and effective flight test lead to unsafe conditions and the accident statistics support this hypothesis. In the accidents analyzed, lack of experience was specifically cited by the NTSB as a causal factor in 15.6% of the accidents. Poor decision-making was also a common thread, with 15.6% involving faulty decision-making by the pilot-builder. Shappell and Wiegmann’s Human Factors Analysis and Classification System (HFACS) is applied to interpret the statistics and the model is applied to the current state of homebuilt flight test in comparison to professional flight test. Detailed comparison is made between amateur and professional flight test practices and case studies are provided to support the analysis. The author proposes that ideally, flight test is left to trained professionals. The training, experience, and support structure of professional testers and their organizations can effectively mitigate the lack of time in type and training characteristic of the typical homebuilt flight tester. Accepting that this is not always practical in the homebuilt flight test world, it is recommended that professional practices be applied to amateur flight testing. Furthermore, it is suggested that the guidance available to amateur flight testers be improved and that regulations require that the homebuilder meet with an FAA-designated engineering representative regarding the conduct of flight test.
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Stipp, Andrea. "The relationship between emotional awareness and human error in aviation." Diss., 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/23631.

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The general purpose of this study was to determine whether a relationship exists between emotional awareness and human error in aviation. A quantitative analysis approach was used to explore this by means of a cross-sectional survey design. The independent variable emotional awareness and the dependent variable human error were contextualised and operationalised. During the empirical phase, biographical information was collected and the Hartmann Emotional Boundary Questionnaire was administered to a purposive sample consisting of 173 aircrew members within the South African Air Force. Factor analysis revealed an eight-factor structure: involved; exactness; blend; openness; structured; unstructured; flexibility; and imagination. No differentiation was found between the mustering groups in relation to emotional awareness and human error. However, correlations differentiated between aircrew with zero human error and aircrew with “more than ten years’ aviation experience”. The test for differences between human error and the emotional awareness sub-construct "imagination" indicated a medium significance. From this relationship, the researcher deducted that “imaginative aircrew are prone to err”.
Industrial and Organisational Psychology
M. Com. (Industrial and organisational Psychology
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Books on the topic "Aircraft accidents - Human factors - Australia"

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Beaty, David. The naked pilot: The human factor in aircraft accidents. Shrewsbury: Airlife, 1995.

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Emergency: Crisis on the flight deck. Shrewsbury: Airlife, 1989.

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Emergency: Crisis on the flight deck. Shrewsbury: Airlife, 1992.

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Stewart, Stanley. Emergency: Crisis on the flight deck. Shrewsbury: Airlife, 1989.

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United States. National Transportation Safety Board. Overspeed and loss of power on both engines during descent and power-off emergency landing: Simmons Airlines, Inc., d/b/a American Eagle Flight 3641, N349SB, False River Air Park, New Roads, Louisiana, February 1, 1994. Washington, D.C: The Board, 1994.

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Shappell, Scott A. The human factors analysis and classification system--HFACS: Final report. Washington, DC: Office of Aviation Medicine, U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, 2000.

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A, Shappell Scott, and United States. Office of Aviation Medicine., eds. A human error analysis of commercial aviation accidents using the human factors analysis and classification system (HFACS). Washington, D.C: Office of Aviation Medicine, U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, 2001.

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Board, United States National Transportation Safety. Runway departure following landing, American Airlines flight 102, McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30, N139AA, Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, Texas, April 14, 1993. Washington, D.C: The Board, 1994.

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Wiegmann, Douglas A. Human error and general aviation accidents: A comprehensive, fine-grained analysis using HFACS. Washington, D.C: Federal Aviation Administration, Office of Aerospace Medicine, 2005.

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Shappell, Scott A. A human error analysis of general aviation controlled flight into terrain accidents occurring between 1990-1998. Washington, D.C: Federal Aviation Administration, Office of Aviation Medicine, 2003.

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Book chapters on the topic "Aircraft accidents - Human factors - Australia"

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Jentsch, Florian G. "Problems of Systematic Safety Assessments: Lessons Learned from Aircraft Accidents." In Verification and Validation of Complex Systems: Human Factors Issues, 251–59. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-02933-6_15.

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WILLIAMS, K. "8. Human Factors Implications of Unmanned Aircraft Accidents: Flight-Control Problems." In Advances in Human Performance and Cognitive Engineering Research, 105–16. Elsevier, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s1479-3601(05)07008-6.

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Nitzschner, Marco Michael, Ursa K. J. Nagler, and Michael Stein. "Identifying Accident Factors in Military Aviation." In Research Anthology on Reliability and Safety in Aviation Systems, Spacecraft, and Air Transport, 1329–40. IGI Global, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-5357-2.ch055.

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Investigating accidents is an important method to enhance safety in aviation. Nevertheless, it is equally important to examine trends and factors across different accidents to adapt accordingly. Therefore, in the first study, 48 accidents and incidents occurring to manned military aircraft of the German Armed Forces between the years 2004 and 2014 were analyzed using the HFACS framework. Results show that preconditions for unsafe acts (37.7%) was observed most often, followed by unsafe acts (36.2%) and organizational influences (17.9%). Unsafe supervision was observed least often (8.2%). Thus, operators on the front line contribute the major part to manned aircraft incurrences in the German Armed Forces while higher levels of HFACS seem to play a smaller part. In the second study, 33 accidents and incidents occurring to unmanned military aircraft of the German Armed Forces between 2004 and 2014 were analyzed, also using the HFACS framework. Results show that technical issues were mentioned most often and human factors were identified considerably less than in manned aircraft.
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Nitzschner, Marco Michael, and Michael Stein. "Evaluating Psychological Aircraft Accident Reports for Differences in the Investigation of Human Factors." In Human Performance Technology, 1302–18. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-8356-1.ch063.

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Analyzing accidents clearly is an important method for maintaining and improving safety in aviation. Nevertheless, evaluating these accident reports is equally important. Still, such evaluations seem to be generally neglected, especially in the military domain. The aim of the current study was to shed light on this fact by analyzing investigated human factors in military aircraft accident reports of aviation psychologists. Therefore, the authors conducted a content analysis of 42 reports of the German Armed Forces from the years 1994-2014. Confidence intervals and effect sizes indicated various differences in human factors throughout the psychological aircraft accident reports. Further, confidence intervals and effect sizes indicated differences in the corresponding areas. Thus, differences concerning human factors exist in the investigated accident reports.
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Usman Tariq, Muhammad. "“Human Factors Quality Control” Air Traffic." In Air Traffic Management and Control [Working Title]. IntechOpen, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.99640.

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Every living person, from infants to older people, gets affected by internal and external factors. There are numerous researches and writings related to humans and these various factors. Human factors are recognized since the start of the human race. The awareness of the impacts of our environment is not new to humans. The focus in this chapter is upon those factors which can create an impact on aircraft mechanisms and air traffic controllers. These factors include human, psychological, work conditions, training, health conditions, environment, societal, and training. These factors must be quality controlled to minimize the errors in the critical domain of air traffic. A reduction in the number of errors will allow the performance to be higher and lowers the chances of fatal accidents.
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Conference papers on the topic "Aircraft accidents - Human factors - Australia"

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Casner, Stephen. "Human Factors of Aircraft Loss of Control Accidents." In AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference. Reston, Virigina: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.2514/6.2010-8006.

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