DocumentCode
2476118
Title
Introducing new technology to the air traffic controller: Implications for skill acquisition and training
Author
Smith, Alfred L., Jr. ; Douglas, Albert, Jr.
Author_Institution
Fed. Aviation Adm., Washington, DC, USA
Volume
2
fYear
1998
fDate
31 Oct-7 Nov 1998
Abstract
Training controllers in such a way as to maximize acceptance of new technology should have several aims. The first aim of a training program is to train people for development. The focus is to make those controllers who become involved in the development and design process knowledgeable about the technology. In this way, their expertise as controllers can best influence technology that controllers in the field will be willing to use. To get the most from this user involvement in the early phases, this training will also have to focus on ameliorating those factors that build resistance in users. The second aim of the training program is to prepare end-users. Again, one focus of the training must address the kinds of issues that create resistance in users. Further, the program must provide the controllers with the skills necessary to use the technology. Thus trainers must not only have expertise in the technology, but also expertise in conveying knowledge. At the same time, they must be able to address the issues that will result in greater user acceptance
Keywords
air traffic control; training; air traffic controller; knowledge conveyance; skill acquisition; training; user acceptance; user involvement; Aerospace safety; Aging; Air safety; Air traffic control; Automation; Councils; Electrical equipment industry; FAA; Immune system; Prototypes;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Digital Avionics Systems Conference, 1998. Proceedings., 17th DASC. The AIAA/IEEE/SAE
Conference_Location
Bellevue, WA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-5086-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/DASC.1998.739833
Filename
739833
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