Strengthening synergies between Aviation and maritime in the area of human Factors towards achieving more Efficient and resilient MODE of transportation (SAFEMODE)
Research Project, 2019
– 2022
Currently, both maritime and aviation sectors are lacking a systematic approach to collect and assess Human Factors information in normal and emergency conditions. There is also a lack of agreed methodology to assess human-related risks with the aim of influencing design and operation of aircraft and ships. Therefore, the research question being addressed in this project is “How to fully capture human elements and their interaction with the other system elements to enhance safety in maritime and aviation operations?”
It is important to address Human Factors aspects in relation to risk-based design of system and operations in a measurable manner by taking the variation in human behaviour over time and the non-flexibility of machines into consideration.
The main aim of SAFEMODE project is to develop a novel HUman Risk Informed Design (HURID) framework in order to identify, collect and assess Human Factors data to inform risk-based design of systems and operation. These aims have not been achieved previously at a desirable level due to the unavailability of systematically collected data and lack of cooperation between different transport modes.
The focus will be to reduce risks for safety critical situations, (e.g. mid-air collisions, grounding, evacuation, runway excursions etc.) through the enhancement of human performance. This will be achieved through investigation of past accidents, incidents, near-misses, reports, data from everyday operations, including previously unknown uncertainties such as increasing levels of automation and increased number of drones in transportation.
This information will be incorporated the HURID framework and tools and into SHIELD, the open data repository and the living database, that will be maintained and continuously updated.
Participants
Scott Mackinnon (contact)
Chalmers, Mechanics and Maritime Sciences (M2), Maritime Studies
Collaborations
Airbus Group
Leiden, Netherlands
Archipelago Philippine Ferries Corporation (APFC)
Muntinlupa, Philippines
CalMac Ferries
Gourock, United Kingdom
Centre for Research and Technology Hellas (CERTH)
Thessaloniki, Greece
Cetena
Genova, Italy
De Montfort University
Leicester, United Kingdom
Deep Blue
Rome, Italy
EUROCONTROL - EUROPEAN ORGANISATION FOR THE SAFETY OF AIR NAVIGATION
Brussels, Belgium
Ecole Nationale De L'aviation Civile ( Enac )
Toulouse, France
Embraer SA Portugal
Évora, Portugal
FEDERAL STATE UNITARY ENTERPRISE THE CENTRAL AEROHYDRODYNAMIC INSTITUTE
Zhukovsky, Russia
HungaroControl
Budapest, Hungary
Istanbul Technical University (ITÜ)
Istanbul, Turkey
KONSERN INNOVATSIONNYYE TEKHNOLOGII
Zhukovsky, Russia
Kongsberg Maritime
Kongsberg, Norway
Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology
Moscow, Russia
National Aerospace Laboratory (NLR)
Amsterdam, Netherlands
National Technical University of Athens (NTUA)
Athens, Greece
Rail Safety and Standards Board (RSSB)
London, United Kingdom
Ryanair Designated Activity Company
Dublin, Ireland
STATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF HIGHER PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION MOSCOW AVIATION INSTITUTE STATE TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY
Moscow, Russia
STATE RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF AVIATION SYSTEMS
Moscow, Russia
Sapienza University of Rome
Roma, Italy
Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology
Surabaya, Indonesia
TUI Airways Limited
Luton, United Kingdom
University of Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Netherlands
University of Strathclyde
Glasgow, United Kingdom
Universityof Patras
Rio Patras, Greece
World Maritime University
Malmö, Sweden
Wuhan University of Technology
Wuhan, China
Wärtsilä Netherlands
Zwolle, Netherlands
Funding
European Commission (EC)
Project ID: EC/H2020/814961
Funding Chalmers participation during 2019–2022
Related Areas of Advance and Infrastructure
Sustainable development
Driving Forces