DocumentCode
3337123
Title
The role of safety cases in risk management
Author
Williams, D.K. ; Neilan, P.J.
Author_Institution
Nat. Air Traffic Services, UK
fYear
1995
fDate
16-18 May 1995
Firstpage
40
Lastpage
42
Abstract
There are similarities in the approaches to managing security and safety risks and it has been suggested that the safety case approach used in National Air Traffic Services (NATS) may be of interest to the security fraternity in the approach to managing security risks. Although the paper describes the use of safety cases in NATS for air traffic control systems the reader may assess the relevance of the approach for security by substituting the word “security” for “safety” and the word “threat” for “hazard” in reading this paper. Effective safety management requires the risks associated with a system, function or operation to be identified, controlled and mitigated as far as reasonably practical. A safety case is a formal document which presents the evidence, arguments and assumptions that this is so, and thus makes the risk management process visible to both users and the regulator (Civil Aviation Authority). This paper describes how safety cases are developed and used in the safety management and regulation of the UK Air Traffic Service
Keywords
air traffic control; risk management; safety; security; Air Traffic Service; Civil Aviation Authority; National Air Traffic Services; air traffic control systems; formal document; risk management; safety cases; safety management; security management;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
Security and Detection, 1995., European Convention on
Conference_Location
Brighton
Print_ISBN
0-85296-640-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1049/cp:19950465
Filename
491535
Link To Document