1. 16. Automation
B737 Max 8

2. WHY AUTOMATE?

3. STAGES AND LEVELS OF AUTOMATION

4. Stages of human information processing that automation replaces (Parasuraman et al., 2000)
Information acquisition, selection and filtering
Information integration
Action selection and choice
Control and action execution

5. Levels of automation – the amount of cognitive or motor work that automation replaces (Sheridan, 2002)

7. PROBLEMS IN AUTOMATION

8. Automation Reliability
Trust: Calibration and Mistrust

9. Overtrust and Complacency
Detection
Situation awareness
Skill loss

11. Workload and Situation Awareness
Training and Certification
Loss of Human Cooperation
Job Satisfaction

12. FUNCTION ALLOCATION BETWEEN THE PERSON AND AUTOMATION

14. Human-centered automation

15. Keeping the human informed
Keeping the human trained
Keeping the operator in the loop

16. Selecting appropriate stages and levels when automation is imperfect
Making the automation flexible and adaptive
Maintaining a positive management philosophy

17. SUPERVISORY CONTROL AND AUTOMATION-BASED COMPLEX SYSTEMS