This report covers a study of ASRS reports wherein ATC controllers failed to monitor adequately (hearback) incorrect readbacks of ATC clearances. A total of 417 reports received over a period of 29 months from April 1981 through July 1983 comprised the study data set. Factors examined were: the reasons for a flight crew's getting clearances incorrectly, the operating factors that caused controllers to mishear or not hear the correct readbacks, and consequences of the various types of hearback misses. The principle conclusion of the study takes the form of a precaution to flight crews that a controller's not challenging a readback does not necessariliy mean the readback is correct and that flight crews must explicitly question any doubtful o...
Communication errors involving aircraft call signs were portrayed in reports of 462 hazardous incide...
The current research is focused on detection of human error and protection from its consequences. A ...
Human error is a primary or contributing factor in about two-thirds of commercial aviation accidents...
The study described herein, a set of 353 ASRS reports of unique aviation occurrences significantly i...
Problems in briefing of relief by air traffic controllers are discussed, including problems that ari...
Increases in procedural complexity were investigated as a possible contributor to flight path deviat...
This paper analyzes a NASA Convair 990 (CV-990) accident with emphasis on rejected-takeoff (RTO) dec...
The study deals with 165 inadvertent operations on or into inappropriate portions of the aircraft ar...
The 1210 ASRS runway transgression reports are studied and expanded to yield descriptive statistics....
Results of NASA research in the field of aircraft safety and operating problems are discussed. Topic...
The commercial aviation industry has many years of experience in the application of computer based h...
This research examined 230 reports in NASA's Aviation Safety Reporting System's (ASRS) database to d...
The aviation safety reporting system, an accident reporting system, is presented. The system identif...
Systems developed for reducing pilot workload and tracking accuracy improvements during noise abatem...
This is the fourteenth in a series of reports based on safety-related incidents submitted to the NAS...
Communication errors involving aircraft call signs were portrayed in reports of 462 hazardous incide...
The current research is focused on detection of human error and protection from its consequences. A ...
Human error is a primary or contributing factor in about two-thirds of commercial aviation accidents...
The study described herein, a set of 353 ASRS reports of unique aviation occurrences significantly i...
Problems in briefing of relief by air traffic controllers are discussed, including problems that ari...
Increases in procedural complexity were investigated as a possible contributor to flight path deviat...
This paper analyzes a NASA Convair 990 (CV-990) accident with emphasis on rejected-takeoff (RTO) dec...
The study deals with 165 inadvertent operations on or into inappropriate portions of the aircraft ar...
The 1210 ASRS runway transgression reports are studied and expanded to yield descriptive statistics....
Results of NASA research in the field of aircraft safety and operating problems are discussed. Topic...
The commercial aviation industry has many years of experience in the application of computer based h...
This research examined 230 reports in NASA's Aviation Safety Reporting System's (ASRS) database to d...
The aviation safety reporting system, an accident reporting system, is presented. The system identif...
Systems developed for reducing pilot workload and tracking accuracy improvements during noise abatem...
This is the fourteenth in a series of reports based on safety-related incidents submitted to the NAS...
Communication errors involving aircraft call signs were portrayed in reports of 462 hazardous incide...
The current research is focused on detection of human error and protection from its consequences. A ...
Human error is a primary or contributing factor in about two-thirds of commercial aviation accidents...