Abstract
When visibility is poor offshore helicopter operations are prone to accidents. Given that a significant increase in night-time activities is predicted in the near future, this paper proposes a systemic approach to account for all the factors underlying such accidents. It presents the results of accident analysis and interviews of pilots from five different scenarios using cognitive task analysis, followed by rigorous application of Grounded Theory and Template Analysis to the narratives. The results are used to compile a comprehensive list of the factors that affect the ability of pilots to fly at night. These factors should form the basis for future data collection and safety interventions.
Nascimento, Felipe A.C., E-mail: f.a.c.nascimento@imperial.ac.uk;
[1]
Majumdar, Arnab;
[1]
Ochieng, Washington Y., E-mail: w.ochieng@imperial.ac.uk;
[2]
Jarvis, Steve R., E-mail: s.r.jarvis@cranfield.ac.uk
[3]
- Imperial College London, The Lloyd's Register Educational Trust Transport Risk Management Centre, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Kensington campus, London SW7 2AZ (United Kingdom)
- Imperial College London, Centre for Transport Studies, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Kensington campus, London SW7 2AZ (United Kingdom)
- Cranfield University, Cranfield Centre for Aviation Human Factors, Department of Air Transport, School of Engineering, Cranfield, Bedfordshire MK43 0AL (United Kingdom)
Citation Formats
Nascimento, Felipe A.C., E-mail: f.a.c.nascimento@imperial.ac.uk, Majumdar, Arnab, Ochieng, Washington Y., E-mail: w.ochieng@imperial.ac.uk, and Jarvis, Steve R., E-mail: s.r.jarvis@cranfield.ac.uk.
A multistage multinational triangulation approach to hazard identification in night-time offshore helicopter operations.
United Kingdom: N. p.,
2012.
Web.
doi:10.1016/J.RESS.2012.06.019.
Nascimento, Felipe A.C., E-mail: f.a.c.nascimento@imperial.ac.uk, Majumdar, Arnab, Ochieng, Washington Y., E-mail: w.ochieng@imperial.ac.uk, & Jarvis, Steve R., E-mail: s.r.jarvis@cranfield.ac.uk.
A multistage multinational triangulation approach to hazard identification in night-time offshore helicopter operations.
United Kingdom.
https://doi.org/10.1016/J.RESS.2012.06.019
Nascimento, Felipe A.C., E-mail: f.a.c.nascimento@imperial.ac.uk, Majumdar, Arnab, Ochieng, Washington Y., E-mail: w.ochieng@imperial.ac.uk, and Jarvis, Steve R., E-mail: s.r.jarvis@cranfield.ac.uk.
2012.
"A multistage multinational triangulation approach to hazard identification in night-time offshore helicopter operations."
United Kingdom.
https://doi.org/10.1016/J.RESS.2012.06.019.
@misc{etde_22160801,
title = {A multistage multinational triangulation approach to hazard identification in night-time offshore helicopter operations}
author = {Nascimento, Felipe A.C., E-mail: f.a.c.nascimento@imperial.ac.uk, Majumdar, Arnab, Ochieng, Washington Y., E-mail: w.ochieng@imperial.ac.uk, and Jarvis, Steve R., E-mail: s.r.jarvis@cranfield.ac.uk}
abstractNote = {When visibility is poor offshore helicopter operations are prone to accidents. Given that a significant increase in night-time activities is predicted in the near future, this paper proposes a systemic approach to account for all the factors underlying such accidents. It presents the results of accident analysis and interviews of pilots from five different scenarios using cognitive task analysis, followed by rigorous application of Grounded Theory and Template Analysis to the narratives. The results are used to compile a comprehensive list of the factors that affect the ability of pilots to fly at night. These factors should form the basis for future data collection and safety interventions.}
doi = {10.1016/J.RESS.2012.06.019}
journal = []
volume = {108}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {2012}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {A multistage multinational triangulation approach to hazard identification in night-time offshore helicopter operations}
author = {Nascimento, Felipe A.C., E-mail: f.a.c.nascimento@imperial.ac.uk, Majumdar, Arnab, Ochieng, Washington Y., E-mail: w.ochieng@imperial.ac.uk, and Jarvis, Steve R., E-mail: s.r.jarvis@cranfield.ac.uk}
abstractNote = {When visibility is poor offshore helicopter operations are prone to accidents. Given that a significant increase in night-time activities is predicted in the near future, this paper proposes a systemic approach to account for all the factors underlying such accidents. It presents the results of accident analysis and interviews of pilots from five different scenarios using cognitive task analysis, followed by rigorous application of Grounded Theory and Template Analysis to the narratives. The results are used to compile a comprehensive list of the factors that affect the ability of pilots to fly at night. These factors should form the basis for future data collection and safety interventions.}
doi = {10.1016/J.RESS.2012.06.019}
journal = []
volume = {108}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {2012}
month = {Dec}
}