NASA is developing revolutionary crew-vehicle interface technologies that strive to proactively overcome aircraft safety barriers that would otherwise constrain the full realization of the next-generation air transportation system. A piloted simulation experiment was conducted to evaluate the complementary use of Synthetic and Enhanced Vision technologies. Specific focus was placed on new techniques for integration and/or fusion of Enhanced and Synthetic Vision and its impact within a two-crew flight deck during low visibility approach and landing operations. Overall, the experimental data showed that significant improvements in situation awareness, without concomitant increases in workload and display clutter, could be provided by the integration and/or fusion of synthetic and enhanced vision technologies for the pilot-flying and the pilot-not-flying. During non-normal operations, the ability of the crew to handle substantial navigational errors and runway incursions were not adversely impacted by the display concepts although the addition of Enhanced Vision did not, unto itself, provide an improvement in runway incursion detection.
Fusion of Synthetic and Enhanced Vision for All-Weather Commercial Aviation Operations
NATO HFM-141 Symposium on Human Factors of Day/Night All-Weather Operations ; 2007 ; Heraklion, Greece
2007-04-23
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Enhanced & Synthetic Vision - Business aviation to have enhanced-synthetic vision first
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Seeing Through the Weather: Enhanced/Synthetic Vision Systems for Commercial Transports
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|Seeing Through the Weather: Enhanced/Synthetic Vision Systems for Commercial Transports
SAE Technical Papers | 1992
|Seeing Through the Weather: Enhanced/Synthetic Vision Systems for Commercial Transports
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1992
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