![](https://flightsafety.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/humanfactors_speech_apr19_featured.jpg)
Evaluation of a pilot’s speech before a flight might prove to be an accurate means of determining whether he or she is dangerously sleepy or fatigued1 and should not fly an aircraft, according to a report by a team of Brazilian researchers.2
Aviation Research, Human Factors
How a pilot speaks may help identify cases of fatigue and sleepiness, researchers say.
by Linda Werfelman | April 19, 2019
Evaluation of a pilot’s speech before a flight might prove to be an accurate means of determining whether he or she is dangerously sleepy or fatigued1 and should not fly an aircraft, according to a report by a team of Brazilian researchers.2
2025 schedules will reflect new rest rules and overtime limits.
by Thomas W. Young
Part Two: Routine frontline responses to operational problems should support effective risk management.
by Lucca Carrasco Filippo
Part One: Fixing a problem and forgetting about it deprives organizations of the chance to…
by Lucca Carrasco Filippo