Aviation Program Faculty
|
Dr. Anthony Adamski |
Courses
Taught :
AVT 100: Intro to Air Transportation
AVT 120: Flight Operations I
AVT 208: Human Factors
AVT 220: Flight Operations II
AVT 313: Aviation Regulatory Process
AVT 321: Cockpit & Crew Resource Management
AVT 322: System Safety in Aviation
Short Bio:
40 years aviation experience that includes USAF
pilot, corporate pilot, Aviation consultant, and senior manager of major
FAR part 135 operation.
Areas of Expertise:
Safety, Crew Resource Mangement, Flight Operations, FAA compliance, System Safety certification.
Most Important/Recent Publications (More available upon request):
Adamski, A. J. & Doyle, T. (2005). Introduction To The Aviation Regulatory Process (5 th ed.) Plymouth, MI: Hayden-McNeil
Adamski, A.J. & Westrum, R. (2003). Requisite imagination: The fine art of anticipating what might go wrong. In Erik Hollnagel (Ed.), Handbook of cognitive task design. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Adamski, A.J. (2000). The development of a job performance aid design model for use in aviation, The Journal of Aviation/Aerospace Education & Research, 10(1). 39 - 56.
Westrum, R. & Adamski, A. J. (1999). Organizational factors associated with safety and mission success in aviation environments. In D. J. Garland, J. A. Wise, & V. D. Hopkins (Eds.), Aviation human factors. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Adamski, A. J., & Stahl, A. (1997). Principles of design and display for aviation technical messages. Flight Safety Digest, 16(1). 1 – 29.
Altman, H. B. & Adamski, A. J. (1993). Emergency response-ability, people training technology and cost/benefits. (Report No. SP-992) Costa Mesa, California: Society of Automotive Engineers.
|
Dr. Philip M. Tartalone |
Courses Taught:
INDT 100 Introduction to Air Transportation
INDT 110 Aircraft Maintenance I
INDT 208 Aviation Human Factors
INDT 210 Aircraft Maintenance II
INDT 261 Basic Flight II
INDT 271 Basic Flight III
INDT 320 Aviation Safety
INDT 387 Cooperative Education
INDT 422 Senior Seminar
Short Bio:
Dr. Tartalone joined the faculty at Eastern Michigan University in the fall of 2005 as the Program Coordinator for Aviation Management. He earned his Bachelor of Science from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and his Masters and Doctorate from Michigan State University. His diverse teaching experiences range from kindergarten through the university and adult levels. Dr. Tartalone is also a professional pilot, aircraft owner, and a single- and multi-engine flight instructor.
Before coming to EMU, Dr. Tartalone was an Aviation Safety and Education Specialist with the Michigan Department of Transportation, Bureau of Aeronautics. His position as an airport safety inspector and aircraft pilot gave him the opportunity to travel extensively throughout the state, working closely with airport managers and other aviation professionals.
In addition, Dr. Tartalone is the Chair of the planning committee for the Great Lakes International Aviation Conference (GLIAC). He is instrumental in its development and implementation, and is the initial contact with leaders in the aviation industry who participate in the annual event. The GLIAC is a regional conference that serves commercial and recreational pilots, aircraft maintenance technicians, and all aviation enthusiasts—visit: http://www.GreatLakesAviationConference.com.
Areas of Expertise:
Dr. Tartalone’s interests are in performance anxiety, aviation human factors, education, and aviation safety concerns.

