Contents: Human error research and analysis program; The analysis of human performance within the operational flight environment; Sustained pilot performance requires more than skill; Sleep rhythms in transatlantic civil flying; Navigation of helicopters in slow and very low flight: a comparison of solo and dual pilot performance; Development of the spatial orientation trainer; Measurement of performance in F-86K simulator; Measuring the pilot's contribution in the aircraft control loop; Prior learning and age in relation to pilot performance; Plasma phospholipid composition as a biochemical index to stress; The electroencephalogram as a physiological criterion of performance; The use of psycho-physiological measures in the assessment of operator effort; Influence of mild hypoxia on visual perception during post-rotatory nystagmus.
Assessment of Skill and Performance in Flying
1966
130 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Stress Physiology , Psychology , Personnel Management, Labor Relations & Manpower , Aeronautics , Pilots , Aviation medicine , Performance(Human) , Psychophysiology , Flight , Errors , Symposia , Psychometrics , Sleep , Helicopters , Navigation , Flight simulators , Learning , Stress(Physiology) , Electroencephalography , Hypoxia , Visual perception
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