Abstract This paper provides a summary of results from a research project commissioned by the Federal Aviation Administration NextGen Human Factors Division to explore the factors associated with air traffic controller acceptance of a Performance Based Navigation (PBN) procedure, “Established on Required Navigation Performance” (EoR). Interviews were arranged at two terminal air traffic control facilities that were “early adopters” of EoR approaches. A total of 38 interviews were conducted with facility personnel, including 24 Certified Professional Controllers. Questions focused on how air traffic controllers integrated the new procedures into their controlling style and practice, and the organizational and operational factors that either supported or hindered controller utilization of the new procedures. A framework of the results is presented, providing insights into how to support air traffic controllers in moving towards trajectory-based operations. The results could be used to increase the probability that the potential benefits of PBN procedures can be realized.
The Human Element in Performance Based Navigation: Air Traffic Controller Acceptance of Established on Required Navigation Performance Procedures
2019-06-06
9 pages
Aufsatz/Kapitel (Buch)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Performance Based Navigation , Trajectory based operations , User acceptance , Procedures , Established on Required Navigation Performance , Air traffic control Engineering , Transportation Technology and Traffic Engineering , User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction , Cognitive Psychology , Computational Intelligence
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