2.3.14 - Human Factors Engineering

2.3.14-8 Level 2 Tasks

Tasks Applicable Mission Phases Description SFWC Artifacts References
2.3.14-8-1 Ensure the design reduces the risk of fratricide, detection and the probability of being attacked Phase A | Phase B | Phase C | Ensure the design of the system provides the operators, maintainers, sustainers and users of system adequate protection and escape systems (where needed) for personnel when facing harm. This may include addressing life support, body armor, helmets, egress/ejection equipment, air bags, seat belts and electronic shielding to prevent mission degradation or termination, and injury or loss of life. Ensure that human survivability is evaluated within the full scope of anticipated operations and operational environments for all people who may interact with the system (operators, maintainers, users, sustainers, customers, other support personnel). Applies to HW, SW, and SE across Ground, User and Factory. NA NA SMC Human Systems Integration (HSI) Policy, 12 Feb 2006 or equivalent; Defense Acquisition Guidebook, Chapter 6, 10 January 2012; Air Force Human Systems Integration Handbook (AFHSI) Handbook: Planning and Execution of Human Systems Integration, 21 Jan 2009
2.3.14-8-2 Ensure that the crew is able to withstand man-made or natural hostile environments without aborting the mission or suffering acute and/or chronic illness, disability or death Phase A | Phase B | Phase C | Ensure that the design of the system provides the operators, maintainers, sustainers and users of system adequate protection and escape systems (where needed) for personnel when facing harm. This may include addressing life support, body armor, helmets, egress/ejection equipment, air bags, seat belts and electronic shielding to prevent mission degradation or termination, and injury or loss of life. Ensure that human survivability is evaluated within the full scope of anticipated operations and operational environments for all people who may interact with the system (operators, maintainers, users, sustainers, customers, other support personnel). Applies to HW, SW, and SE across Ground, User and Factory. NA NA SMC Human Systems Integration (HSI) Policy, 12 Feb 2006 or equivalent; Defense Acquisition Guidebook, Chapter 6, 10 January 2012; Air Force Human Systems Integration Handbook (AFHSI) Handbook: Planning and Execution of Human Systems Integration, 21 Jan 2009