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4. Conclusion
Taking safety into account in automated systems inevitably means taking into account the requirements of human activity, as well as organizational factors. This necessarily involves participative ergonomics and the application of the new approach to standardization. Design logic must strike a balance between the autonomy required of the human operator (adaptability, initiative, etc.) to deal with unforeseen situations, and the rules and procedures structuring the work as a whole. Hollnagel
Controlling...
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Bibliography
Also in our database
Standards and norms
(non-exhaustive list)
- Machine safety – Fundamental concepts, general design principles – Part 1: Basic terminology, methodology (classification index: E09-001-1) - NF EN ISO 12100-1 - 2004
- Machine safety – Fundamental concepts, general design principles – Part 2: Technical principles (classification index: E09-001-2) - NF EN ISO 12100-2 - 2004
- Machine safety – Ergonomic design principles...
Regulations
(non-exhaustive list)
Council Directive 89/391/EEC of June 12, 1989 on the introduction of measures to encourage improvements in the safety and health of workers at work (Official Journal L 183 of June 29, 1989, pp. 1-8).
Law no. 91-1414 of December 31, 1991 amending the Labor Code and the Public Health Code to promote occupational risk prevention and transposing European directives...
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