Searched for: subject%3A%22Automation%22
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document
de Rooij, G. (author), Tisza, A. B. (author), Borst, C. (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Mulder, Max (author)
In the quest for more efficient air traffic management, a common approach is to allocate an increasing amount of functionality to higher levels of automation, with a supervisory role for humans. This potentially leads to forthcoming issues such as skill degradation and out-of-the-loop phenomenon. If the traffic in an airspace is instead shared...
conference paper 2022
document
de Rooij, G. (author), Borst, C. (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Mulder, Max (author)
Allocation is a challenge for higher levels of automation in air traffic control, where flights can be dynamically assigned to either a human or an automated agent. Through an exploratory experiment with six professional air traffic controllers, insight was gained into the possibilities and challenges of human-automation teamwork in an en-route...
conference paper 2021
document
Kim, Munyung (author)
To meet the increasing demands of air traffic, automated systems have been introduced to help air traffic controllers cope with the increasing air traffic in the next two decades. A challenge is that the supervision and evaluation of automated conflict detection and resolution tools have to be performed by human air traffic controllers. These...
master thesis 2019
document
Borst, C. (author), Bijsterbosch, V.A. (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Mulder, Max (author)
Future air traffic control will have to rely on more advanced automation to support human controllers in their job of safely handling increased traffic volumes. A prerequisite for the success of such automation is that the data driving it are reliable. Current technology, however, still warrants human supervision in coping with (data)...
journal article 2017
Searched for: subject%3A%22Automation%22
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