HUMAN FACTOR & COMPETENCY
VOL. 1

Capt. Toto Hardiyanto Subagyo, PH.D.

19 October 2022, 14.30 – 16.30 WIB

Human factors in aviation is a multidisciplinary topic that covers quite a few different topics and ideas. It is the study of both the physical body and the mental mind. It’s an engineering problem, and studying human behavior helps the organization to design tasks in the aviation sectors to perform as required. It’s also the study of human errors and how to prevent them in the future. A significant number of elements of human factors science is dedicated to learning how people shall interact with machines like aircraft, ground systems, and other related systems in the air and space industry. What skills are needed for a job in aviation? These are Human Factors and Competency. In this courseware we will divide into 2 sessions, whereas here in the 1st session, we will discuss about the Human Factor, “What is the Human Factor?”, “Human Factors in Aviation and Aerospace”, and “Discussions about Human Factors.” The courseware aims to provide an introduction to participants who are flight-oriented – Human Factors & Competencies; expect  similar programs that can be used by participants for work career development; and it is good to continue with the ‘Fundamentals of International Aviation’.

HUMAN FACTOR & COMPETENCY VOL. 2

Capt. Toto Hardiyanto Subagyo, PH.D.

16 November 2022, 14.30 – 16.30 WIB

As discussed in the previous session, There are many aspects related in the Human Factors and Competency. Therefore in this 2nd session, we will discuss more detail about why competency is important. The discussion about the competency will comprise of, “What is Crew Resources Management?”, “8 Plane Crashes Caused by Human Error (video)”, “Definition of Competency”, “Aviation Employee Competencies”, and “Discussion about Competency”. The courseware aims to provide an introduction to participants who are flight-oriented – Human Factors & Competencies; expect similar programs that can be used by participants for work career development; and it is good to continue with the ‘Fundamentals of International Aviation’.