Since the 1950s, the crew required to fly transport category aircraft has been reduced from five to two. NASA is currently exploring the feasibility of a further reduction to one pilot. In this study we examine the effects of separating the pilots on crew interaction. The results are consistent with earlier research on decision-making between remote groups. Pilots strongly prefer face-to-face interactions; however, we could find no impact of separation on their ultimate decisions. There were a number of areas in which separation negatively affected communications. We discuss possible mitigations for these areas
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...
The investigation described hereunder looked at the effects of the spatial layout and functionality ...
In 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot operations (SPO) and reduced crew oper...
The results of an investigation to develop a methodology for evaluating crew communication behavior ...
The number of crew members in commercial flights has decreased to two members, down from the five-me...
The present research examines operational performance and verbal communication in airline flight cre...
In 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot/reduced crew operations in the context...
AbstractIn 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot/reduced crew operations in the...
The concept of free flight is intended to provide increased flexibility and efficiency throughout th...
History has shown that a larger flight crew does not per se imply that aircraft operations will be s...
The investigation looked at the effects of the spatial layout and functionality of cockpit displays ...
The concept of free flight is intended to provide increased flexibility and efficiency throughout th...
Researchers at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Ames Research Center and Lan...
Reduced crew operations (RCO) refers to the reduction of crew members flying long-haul or military o...
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...
The investigation described hereunder looked at the effects of the spatial layout and functionality ...
In 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot operations (SPO) and reduced crew oper...
The results of an investigation to develop a methodology for evaluating crew communication behavior ...
The number of crew members in commercial flights has decreased to two members, down from the five-me...
The present research examines operational performance and verbal communication in airline flight cre...
In 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot/reduced crew operations in the context...
AbstractIn 2012, NASA began exploring the feasibility of single pilot/reduced crew operations in the...
The concept of free flight is intended to provide increased flexibility and efficiency throughout th...
History has shown that a larger flight crew does not per se imply that aircraft operations will be s...
The investigation looked at the effects of the spatial layout and functionality of cockpit displays ...
The concept of free flight is intended to provide increased flexibility and efficiency throughout th...
Researchers at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Ames Research Center and Lan...
Reduced crew operations (RCO) refers to the reduction of crew members flying long-haul or military o...
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...
The investigation described hereunder looked at the effects of the spatial layout and functionality ...