In 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot operations (SPO) and reduced crew operations (RCO) in the context of scheduled passenger air carrier operations (i.e., Parts 121 and 125). Technology and automation, especially aircraft automation, have significantly advanced in the 21st century and may be enabling to SPO. However, a move to SPO also has significant challenges. The purpose of a three-year NASA effort was to identify those challenges through workshops, analytic studies, and human-in-the-loop simulations assessing promising concepts and prototype solutions. This presentation will describe the progress that has been made in that three year effort
The present research examines operational performance and verbal communication in airline flight cre...
A necessary step when developing next generation systems is to understand the tasks that operators w...
The number of crew members in commercial flights has decreased to two members, down from the five-me...
Reduced crew operations (RCO) refers to the reduction of crew members flying long-haul or military o...
Objective: The present article undertakes a systematic review of the current state of science for Si...
In 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot/reduced crew operations in the context...
History has shown that a larger flight crew does not per se imply that aircraft operations will be s...
Single pilot operations (SPO) refers to flying a commercial aircraft with only one pilot in the cock...
AbstractIn 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot/reduced crew operations in the...
Higher levels of automation have come to replace human roles in the cockpit. Therefore, a further re...
Existing manned cockpit operations consider the reduction of the team of pilots to one pilot to save...
While most modern commercial airplanes are flown with two pilots, long haul flight operations requi...
Global air transport demand is increasing steadily, with the global revenue passenger kilometers (RP...
Since the 1950s, the crew required to fly transport category aircraft has been reduced from five to ...
Single Pilot Operations (SPO) represent a viable concept for commercial aviation in near future. It ...
The present research examines operational performance and verbal communication in airline flight cre...
A necessary step when developing next generation systems is to understand the tasks that operators w...
The number of crew members in commercial flights has decreased to two members, down from the five-me...
Reduced crew operations (RCO) refers to the reduction of crew members flying long-haul or military o...
Objective: The present article undertakes a systematic review of the current state of science for Si...
In 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot/reduced crew operations in the context...
History has shown that a larger flight crew does not per se imply that aircraft operations will be s...
Single pilot operations (SPO) refers to flying a commercial aircraft with only one pilot in the cock...
AbstractIn 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot/reduced crew operations in the...
Higher levels of automation have come to replace human roles in the cockpit. Therefore, a further re...
Existing manned cockpit operations consider the reduction of the team of pilots to one pilot to save...
While most modern commercial airplanes are flown with two pilots, long haul flight operations requi...
Global air transport demand is increasing steadily, with the global revenue passenger kilometers (RP...
Since the 1950s, the crew required to fly transport category aircraft has been reduced from five to ...
Single Pilot Operations (SPO) represent a viable concept for commercial aviation in near future. It ...
The present research examines operational performance and verbal communication in airline flight cre...
A necessary step when developing next generation systems is to understand the tasks that operators w...
The number of crew members in commercial flights has decreased to two members, down from the five-me...