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Cognitive Issues Related to Advanced Cockpit Displays: Supporting the Transition Between

Author(s)
Lohrenz, Maura
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DownloadICAT-2003-3.pdf (9.005Mb)
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Abstract
A critical issue in military aviation is the pilot’s ability to transition between primarily internal (head-down, instrument-driven) and external (head-up, out of the cockpit) guidance. Experimental cockpit displays were designed and tested for how well they might support this transition phase for military pilots performing time-critical air-to-ground targeting missions such as Forward Air Control and Close Air Support. Twelve subjects performed three sets of experiments using a flight simulator (with simulated heads-up display in the forward field of view) connected to a moving-map display. The experiments were designed to help explain which visual cues in the displays might best help a pilot 1) navigate to a given target area (the “flight guidance” phase of a mission) and 2) search for, find and identify a target (the “target acquisition” phase).
Date issued
2003-06
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/35820
Publisher
MIT International Center for Air Transportation
Series/Report no.
ICAT-2003-3
Keywords
military aviation, air transportation, cockpit displays, targeting missions

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