Behavioural science in aviation
Innovation Webinar Series
•
1h 0m
In the context of the 2022 UN Behavioural Science Week, ICAO hosted a panel on Behavioural Science in Aviation.
Behavioural science has the potential to support the contribution of international civil aviation to sustainable development. Positive impacts are foreseen in applying behavioural science to promote safety, encourage environmentally-friendly behaviours, or in the area of aviation security. In this panel, key concepts of Behavioural Science as well as practical applications in aviation were presented.
The speakers were:
- Dr. Tom Reader, Associate Professor, Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, London School of Economics;
- Dr. María Carmen Feijoo Fernández, Area of Innovation and Development of Applied Studies, Head of Behaviour Detection, Guarda Civil, Spain; and
- Dr. Victor Oubaid, Aviation & Space Psychologist at the German Aviation Research Institute.
Mrs. Chrystelle Damar, Strategic Planning and Coordination Officer at ICAO, moderated this session.
Up Next in Innovation Webinar Series
-
Evolution of ATM to Meet the Needs of...
Any vision to safely integrate new entrants into the airspace can only be realized when we solve for how information will be exchanged. The set of capabilities that allow operators to send and receive information, is predicated on how we can build this holistic picture of the airspace. And it dep...
-
Introduction to the 2024 ICAO Innovat...
This webinar will present the 2024 ICAO Innovation Fair theme “Digital Aviation: The Future is Now.” The event will be held from 12 to 14 March 2024. It will allow for representatives of States, international organizations, industry, private sector, academia, aviation research, United Nations and...
-
ATC and ATM Emerging Needs and Techno...
During this webinar we would like to discuss, as a community, the evolving technology needs in the air traffic control space: from the "class room" where students learn the science of air traffic control through simulation to the control tower where air traffic controllers have the daunting task ...
