Psychological factors have been a critical cause of human errors in sectors such as health
and aviation. However, there is little relevant research in the maritime industry, even though …

Studies on the effect of individual attributes and the internal influence of organizational
management on individuals are important to enrich maritime accident research dominated …

Objective This study aimed to improve our understanding of the relationship between pilots'
total flight hours (TFH), levels of hazardous attitude (HA), and flight safety performance …

Unsafe acts of ship officers have been a direct cause of many maritime accidents. In the
maritime industry, much effort has been made to prevent unsafe acts and to improve safe …

Due to the complex geographical conditions within the port waters, it is necessary to take
pilotage operations. The embarkation and disembarkation (E&D) of marine pilots is the …

According to the European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA), 70% of accidents on board
were caused by human error, and almost one-fifth of these accidents have been related to …

Several technicians have been exposed to danger and varying degree of risk, exposed to
diverse grades of occupational and health hazard, injuries and death which may arise from …

The purpose of this study is to analyse data from the marine pilots' bio-sensor readings to
determine how experience affects their biometrical response during the port approach. The …

Human factors are one of the most important factors affecting safety performance in the
changing maritime environment, yet maritime pilots' human errors have not been sufficiently …

Port safety plays an important role in port operations. Ship size has become larger and the
port environment has rapidly changed in recent years. Ship accidents occur in the port area …