Browsing Faculty of Aviation and Aeronautical Science by OzU Authors "Kılıç, Bilal"
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Awareness level of airline pilots on flight-associated venous thromboembolism
Kılıç, Bilal; Soran, Semih (National Center for Biotechnology Information, 2020-04)INTRODUCTION: Studies have identified a great number of physiological conditions, including venous thromboembolism and hypoxia, that may give rise to medical disqualifications and in-flight incapacitations that can be ... -
An exploration of new avenues regarding deep tissue penetration and higher singlet oxygen efficiencies: novel near-IR photosensitizers for photodynamic therapy
Yeşilgül, N.; Kılıç, Bilal (TÜBİTAK, 2019)A series of novel BODIPY-bearing electron-withdrawing groups at the meso position are reported here. According to the optical measurements, it may be clearly seen that the introduction of electron-donating groups into ... -
Fatigue among student pilots
Kılıç, Bilal (Aerospace Medical Association, 2021-01)INTRODUCTION: Fatigue is an important phenomenon in modern aviation. Despite the progress in research concerning fatigue among civil aviation and military pilots, fatigue in student pilots has remained unexamined. The aim ... -
A hybrid approach based on the fuzzy AHP and HFACS framework for identifying and analyzing gross navigation errors during transatlantic flights
Havle, Celal Alpay; Kılıç, Bilal (Elsevier, 2019-05)Despite the considerable efforts to alleviate problems of North Atlantic (NAT) air traffic and implementation of novel surveillance systems, oceanic errors still remain stubbornly high. The purpose of this study is to ... -
Self-medication among ab initio pilots
Kılıç, Bilal (Aerospace Medical Association, 2021-03)INTRODUCTION: Pilots are more aware of drugs and self-medication in the internet age. However, they are unaware of the effects of self-medication, which may impede their cognitive and decision-making performance. The aim ... -
Stress among ab-initio pilots: A model of contributing factors by AHP
Kılıç, Bilal; Üçler, Çağlar (Elsevier, 2019-09)Human error in the cockpit triggers a chain of incidences, which might lead in aviation to fatal consequences. Indeed, it is the highest contributor to aviation accidents, where stress is correlated positively. Despite the ...
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