As electric vertical takeoff and landing air taxis make their way to urban airspace operations within the United States National Airspace System, many research efforts are underway to identify and understand pertinent issues needed to support the influx of new, passenger-carrying, air vehicles over highly dense, urban communities. The primary focus of the Urban Air Mobility (UAM) Pilot/Provider of Services for UAM Information Exchange and Contingency Airspace Management Procedures study was to gather subjective data from subject matter experts concerning current-day airspace operations to identify potential gaps and improvements needed to support and sustain near-term UAM operations. These potential gaps and improvements will form the foundation for the development of initial information exchange requirements between the on-board pilot in command and other key entities. This paper focuses on the in-flight incapacitated pilot scenario from Phase I of the study, which gathered data from helicopter and general aviation fixed-wing pilots.
Pilots’ Perspectives on Urban Air Mobility Safety Challenges and Potential Solutions
22nd International Symposium on Aviation Psychology (ISAP) ; 2023 ; Rochester, NY, US
Miscellaneous
No indication
English
Airspace Procedures , Passengers , Helicopters , Operational Procedures , Air Transportation and Safety , UAM , Pilot Training , NAS , Automation , Technology , Single Pilot Operations , Air Taxi , Pilot Incapacitation , Urban Air Mobility , National Airspace System , UAM PIE CAMP , Air Traffic Management , Contingency Airspace Management Procedures , Aircraft
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