• DocumentCode
    3411768
  • Title

    The continuing learning curve from airliner failure

  • Author

    Jenney, B.W.

  • Author_Institution
    Clayton Sch. of Inf. Technol., Monash Univ., Melbourne, VIC, Australia
  • fYear
    2011
  • fDate
    3-5 Aug. 2011
  • Firstpage
    1
  • Lastpage
    4
  • Abstract
    The military situation is almost invariably at the "sharp end" of technology where aircraft fly faster, have tighter design margins, heavier loads, more sophisticated software and maybe no pilot at all. Failure cause and effect is usually classified for security reasons, so we have to look at the civil airliner situation for an overview of what things can cause accidents. Here the international airline safety authorities, their national equivalents, the airline operators and the aircraft manufacturers all seek careful analyses of why and how things actually went wrong.
  • Keywords
    air safety; aircraft; aircraft manufacturers; airline operators; airliner failure; civil airliner situation; continuing learning curve; international airline safety authorities; military situation; security reasons; Air traffic control; Aircraft; Computer crashes; Humans; Maintenance engineering; Meteorology; Military aircraft; airliner failure; causes of failure; examples of failure; principal marques; some lessons learned;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Defense Science Research Conference and Expo (DSR), 2011
  • Conference_Location
    Singapore
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4244-9276-3
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/DSR.2011.6026817
  • Filename
    6026817