Buscar


When Altitude Information Is Unreliable - The Operational Risks of Air Data System Discrepancies
In modern aviation, we trust our instruments until they no longer reflect physical reality.


LaGuardia Accident – Air Canada Express Flight 8646 (22 Mar 2026): Cognitive Analysis of Air Traffic Control
Air Canada Express Flight 8646 (a Jazz Aviation CRJ‑900) collided with a Port Authority fire‑fighting truck ..


AVIATE – NAVIGATE – COMMUNICATE vs MANAGE – MONITOR –INTERVENE – The two hierarchies that save flights
“Aviate–navigate–communicate” and “manage–monitor–intervene” only gain real meaning when we look at what actually happens on the line and in the simulator.


Segundos de cérebro: quanto tempo o piloto realmente tem para ver, entender e decidir no cockpit?
Pilotos têm bem menos “tempo de cérebro” do que parece para ver, interpretar e agir sobre o que aparece no PFD e nos sistemas de bordo, sobretudo em decolagem e aproximação.


Brain seconds: how much time does a pilot really have to see, understand, and decide in the cockpit?
Pilots have far less “brain time” than it seems to see, interpret, and act on what appears on the PFD and aircraft systems, especially during takeoff and approach.


Limite cognitivo, viés e treinamento: o que realmente precisa mudar no simulador.
Treinar pilotos hoje significa treinar o cérebro que opera a cabine: carga cognitiva, vieses e automação precisam entrar explicitamente no briefing...


Cognitive limits, bias and training: what really needs to change in the simulator
Training pilots today means training the brain that runs the cockpit: cognitive workload, bias, and automation must appear explicitly in simulator briefs, exercises, and debriefs...


Cognitive limits, CFIT avoided and the TAP Prague case
On 17 January 2026, TAP Air Portugal flight TP1240, an Airbus A320neo (CS‑TVG) operating from Lisbon to Prague, experienced what Czech authorities have described as one of the most serious safety events at Václav Havel Airport in recent decades.


Cognitive bias in the cockpit: the invisible enemy of operational safety
Even in highly standardized operations, professional pilots remain vulnerable to cognitive biases that distort risk perception and influence critical decisions.


Cognitive limits in the cockpit: how far can the pilot really go during takeoff or approach?
Operating medium and large transport aircraft during takeoff and approach pushes the pilot’s brain very close to its practical cognitive limit...
