DocumentCode
2197783
Title
Reducing Aircraft Accidents: Can Intelligent Agent Paradigms Help?
Author
Thatcher, Steve
fYear
2008
fDate
20-22 Dec. 2008
Firstpage
13
Lastpage
18
Abstract
It is suggested that at least 70% of aircraft accidents can be shown to have flight crew error as the major causal factor. These errors can be categorized into two domains, technical flight skill errors and non technical flight skill errors. This paper summarizes two intelligent agent paradigms, being developed by the KES/AERO research group, that operate within both the technical and non technical flight skill domains. The first paradigm describes three intelligent agents, two situated in the cockpit and one situated at the aerodrome, which function as a team. The second paradigm describes a single intelligent agent which functions in the education and training domain where inappropriate, and potentially unsafe, flight skills are first learned. These intelligent agents are designed to operate as either improvements to flight deck automation or additional flight crew.
Keywords
accident prevention; aerospace computing; air safety; aircraft; computer based training; multi-agent systems; aircraft accident reduction; education domain; flight crew error; flight deck automation; intelligent agent paradigms; nontechnical flight skill errors; training domain; Accidents; Aerospace safety; Aircraft manufacture; Aircraft propulsion; Automatic control; Cognitive science; Computer errors; Intelligent agent; Manufacturing automation; Psychology; Aviation Safety; Flight Training; Human Factors; Intelligent Agents;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Advanced Computer Theory and Engineering, 2008. ICACTE '08. International Conference on
Conference_Location
Phuket
Print_ISBN
978-0-7695-3489-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICACTE.2008.210
Filename
4736915
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