Founded in 1860, The Royal Institution of Naval Architects is an internationally renowned professional institution whose members are involved at all levels in the design, construction, repair and operation of ships, boats and marine structures. Members of the RINA are widely represented in industry,
Human Factors in Ship Design and Operation
- Publisher
- The Royal Institution of Naval Architects
- Year
- 2011
- Leaves
- 531
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Founded in 1860, The Royal Institution of Naval Architects is an internationally renowned professional institution whose members are involved at all levels in the design, construction, repair and operation of ships, boats and marine structures. Members of the RINA are widely represented in industry, universities and colleges, and maritime organisations in over 100 countries. RINA enjoys an outstanding reputation for the quality and range of its technical publications and organises an extensive and successful programme of international conferences, seminars and training courses covering a broad range of experience and opinion on research, development and operation of all aspects of naval architecture and maritime technology. For further information please visit www.rina.org.uk
Content:
Front Matter
Table of Contents
1. The Human Element Competency Required for Design Appraisal
2. The Human Factor in the Investigation of Marine Casualties, Amendments to Manila STCW78/95 2010
3. Effect of Noise on Human Performance on Board Ships
4. Human Factor Design in UK Defence
5. Manning Orientated Design in the Netherlands
6. Enhancing Safety Performance with a Leading Indicators Program
7. Performance of Seafarers during Extended Simulation Runs
8. Fatigue and Performance in Bridge and Engine Control Room Watch Keeping on A 6 on/6 Off Watch Regime
9. The Effects of Human and Organizational Factors on Ship Collision Probability
10. Perception of Risk - Some Consideration of the Impact on the Inclusion of Human Factors in Risk Assessments
11. Safety Consequences of Crew Innovation Onboard Shortsea Ships
12. Mapping of Work Areas in a Platform Supply Vessel: A Case Study
13. Maritime Platform Habitability Assessment
14. Analysis and Evaluation of Static Working Postures on Crew to Determine Ergonomic Risk on Board Vessels
15. Enhancing Marine Ergonomic Design via Digital Human Modeling
16. Developing a Standard Methodology for Dynamic Navigation in the Littoral Environment
17. Shock Mitigation Seat Test and Evaluation
Authors' Contact Details
CD-ROM Contents - Presentations
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