Human Factors affecting the Uav operations (Example)

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HUMAN FACTORS AFFECTING THE UAV OPERATIONS Name: Institution: Course: Date: INTRODUCTION What are AUVs? Unmanned Arial Vehicles (UAV) is the name that is commonly used to refer to a vehicle that is airborne and operate without any pilot inside. The devices which have diverted from their primarily military and hobbyist purpose have been integrated into mainstream flight applications including perfuming functions including satellite transport security monitoring and cargo hauling that perform functions using either independent or remote control (Tobias Nisser 2008). A Brief History of AUVs The unmanned vehicle is not new in the industry. The history of the vehicles is traced back to the year 1818 when the first rocket was able to be fired in the air using balloon invented by a French scientist Charles Rozier before carried forward and developed to a primitive aircraft by the Wright brothers in 1903 (McCarley Jason S 2005). The AUVs Information Service Springfield Virginia 2216. Kurkcu  C. Erhan  H. & Umut  S. (2011). Human Factors Concerning Unmanned Aircraft Systems in Future Operations. Recent Developments in Unmanned Aircraft Systems 63-72. doi:10.1007/978-94-007-3033-5_5 Matthew T. DeGarmo. (200). Issues Concerning Integration of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in Civil Airspace. Center for Advanced Aviation System Development McLean Virginia. McCarley Jason S. (2005). Human factors implications of UAVs in the national airspace. Savoy IL: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Aviation Human Factors Division. Tobias Nisser. (2008). Human Factors Challenges in Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs): A Literature Review (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Lund University School of Aviation. UDEANU  G. DOBRESCU  A. & OLTEAN  M. (2016). UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE IN MILITARY OPERATIONS. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND EDUCATION IN THE AIR FORCE  18(1) 199-206. doi:10.19062/2247-3173.2016.18.1.26 William T. Thompson. (2005). U.S. Military Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Mishaps: Assessment of the Role of Human Factors Using Human Factors Analysis and Classification System (HFACS) (1). UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 311th Human Systems Win. [...]

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Introduction: An introduction to your literature review section (this is different from the introduction of your topic). Structure: The intended structure of the literature review. Describe the structure so a reader will understand it. Broad Work: A review of the literature (not just a summary) of one broad work related to the overarching aspect of the research. Block Quotation: A review of literature from another academic work. Include a block quotation from this work (in accordance to APA). Narrow Work: A review of literature (not just a summary) of one narrow work closely related to an aspect of your research. Conclusion: A concluding statement that suggests there is a gap in the literature related to your topic and that you intend to fill this gap with your work. Proposed Reading List: A proposed literature review list of 10 scholarly works, including at least one dissertation. Title this section "Proposed Reading List." This is only a list, not a review of 10 works. Use the verbs shown in the attachments. for additional verbs use this link: https://emedia.rmit.edu.au/learninglab/content/verbs