Abstract
A brief review is given of early work on the computer-assisted approach sequencing (CAAS) concept for a major airport, and the main topic is the interactive conflict resolution (ICR) concept for assisting the en route controller in conflict detection and resolution. ICR is a predictive aid used interactively by the controller; the concept is described in detail. A real-time simulation experiment is reported, in which each of three pairs of controllers acted as an executive/support team in handling traffic samples in a busy sector. Objective records and subjective data suggest the effectiveness and acceptability of ICR. Further research on the controller's activities within, and attitudes toward, computer-based tasks is outlined.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Whitfield, D., Ball, R. G., & Ord, G. (1980). SOME HUMAN FACTORS ASPECTS OF COMPUTER-AIDING CONCEPTS FOR AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS. Human Factors, 22(5), 569–580. https://doi.org/10.1177/001872088002200506
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