Automation in Aviation Safety Perspective
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Automation in Aviation Safety Perspective
- 1. Automation in Aviation: the safety perspective ALIAS Conference 14-15 June, Florence Presenter: Micaela Veríssimo Manager Technical Section Legal Department Co-author: Michel Masson Safety Action Coordinator
- 2. About EASA Operational since Based on experience Located in 2003 from the JAA Cologne, Germany Staff of more than Headed by Mr 700 Patrick Goudou
- 3. Geo-scope of the EASA system 27 EU states 4 EFTA states
- 4. Material scope of the EASA system
- 5. EASA’s Core Activities Product & Organisation Certification Rulemaking Standardisation International Cooperation European Aviation Safety Programme
- 6. Regulatory philosophy Economic regulation Performance regulation Safety regulation Interoperability regulation
- 7. Regulatory Structure MS EU Treaty EASA Basic Regulation Parliament Hard L A W 216/2008 Council Implementing Regulations Commission Alternative Soft LAW Certification Guidance EASA Means of Specification material Compliance (CS) (AMC) (GM)
- 9. ATM Regulation structure •Technical requirements ATM •Requirements for Regulations organisations •Requirements for competent authorities
- 10. EASA Automation Policy Even more important in tomorrow’s aviation Automation has Modern aircraft are increasingly reliant system many advantages… on automation • SESAR and NextGEN but also challenges programmes • ATM/ANS & Aircraft
- 11. Quote 31 Aug 2011
- 12. EASA Automation Policy EASA has been working on an automation policy since 2010 Actions for EASA in the EASp 2012-2015 www.easa.europa.eu/sms/ Cooperating on a European and International level, with other regulators and industry
- 13. EASA Automation Policy Mapping: Human-automation interaction issues design, certification & training principles Regulatory provisions to identify issues and paths for improvement
- 14. EASA Automation Policy Design Basic Principle System Performance Procedures Competences Experience Education Training The Performance Triangle M. Masson (EASA), 2011 In this model, all elements contribute to the Man-Machine System (MMS) performance And the cause of a MMS performance breakdown cannot be reduced to a single component
- 15. EASA Automation Policy The EU aviation system is globally Regulatory development already well under way in OPS, defended, provided FCL, ATM/ANS all regulatory domains will provide additional mitigations provisions and best practices are well and uniformly But some issues still implemented deserve attention…
- 16. EASA Automation Policy Decline of basic manual and Main issues cognitive skills Incorrect interaction Loss of situational awareness of automation mode or with automation status Distraction Overreliance on Difficulty in transition to automation degraded modes Reaction to unexpected automation behaviour
- 17. EASA Automation Policy Automation should be High level principles used at the most appropriate level addressing: Systems designed to Design & Certification be error tolerant Automation must not Training reduce overall system Operations reliability and enhance system’s safety, efficiency and economy
- 18. EASA Automation Policy Enhance basic manual and cognitive skills Reinforce link with automation in training Improvements could and testing follow different paths Organisations’ automation policy Review standards to re- assess assumptions made in relation to human capabilities to take appropriate action.
- 19. Regulatory Improvements may be achieved through different means Safety promotion
- 20. EASA automation policy A survey was published on 24 April 2012 and will be on-line until 30 June: http://ec.europa.eu/yourvoice/ipm/forms/dispatch?form=easaC AS2012&lang=en Work will continue with a view to achieving the highest level of safety Regulatory material Best practices and standards
- 21. For further information, please contact: Micaela Veríssimo micaela.verissimo@easa.europa.eu Dr. Michel Masson michel.masson@easa.europa.eu
Notas del editor
- Reference: M. Masson (2011). EASA Automation Policy. EASA International Safety Conference “Staying in Control - Loss of Control Prevention & Recovery”,4-5 Oct 2011, Cologne, Germany.