Papers
From Safety I to Safety II – A White Paper
Systems Thinking for Safety – Ten Principles – Moving towards Safety-II
MIT – Safety III- A – Approach to Safety and Resilience – Leveson (2020)
Thought Leaders
Brent Sutton
Mica Endsley
Situation Awareness-Misconceptions and Misunderstandings – Endsley (2015)
Towards a New Paradigm for Automation – Designing for Situation Awareness – Endsley – 1995
THEORETICAL UNDERPINNINGS OF SITUATION AWARENESS – ENDSLEY
Automation and Situation Awareness – Endsley
SITUATION AWARENESS MISCONCEPTIONS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS – ENDSLEY
IEA2008-SA and Driving – Endsley
Endsley – Theory of Situational Awareness
Stephen Shorrock
Nippin Anand
Eric Hollnagel
Nancy Leveson
MIT – Safety III- A – Approach to Safety and Resilience – Leveson (2020)
Ron Gantt
Jens Rasmussen
Risk Management in a Dynamic Society-a modelling problem – Rasmussen (1997).
Human error and the problem of causality in analysis of accidents – Rasmussen (1990)
Risk Engineering : Rasmussen and practical drift
Sidney Dekker
Carsten Busch
Todd Conklin
Ivan Pupildy
https://nescacademy.nasa.gov/video/b8b99fa1128841819a9d81bb47e0e7ee1d
Jeff Dalto
Engineering a Safer World : Systems Thinking Applied to Safety
Analyzing Accidents and Incidents with CAST : STAMP Workshop Tutorial March 26, 2018
CAST HANDBOOK : How to Learn More from Incidents and Accidents
Resources
Cardiff University : Seafarers International Research Center (SIRC)
“…an expert or master is the worst person to ask to write procedures – they cannot articulate their tacit knowledge…” – Tanya
Maeve O’Loughlin
Safety Bytes: Maeve O’Loughlin from Irwin and Colton on Vimeo.