Publication | Open Access
What Matters in Professional Drone Pilots’ Practice? An Interview Study to Understand the Complexity of Their Work and Inform Human-Drone Interaction Research
86
Citations
41
References
2021
Year
Unknown Venue
EngineeringHuman-machine InteractionParticipant ObservationDrone OperationsInterview StudyCommunicationUnmanned VehicleUnmanned Aircraft ControlHci ResearchHuman FactorsUnmanned Aerial VehiclesPilot ExperimentManned VehiclesTheir WorkDesignArtsUser ExperienceHuman-machine InterfaceResearch DesignHuman Systems IntegrationAviation SystemsAerial RoboticsOrganizational CommunicationHuman-computer InteractionProfessional DevelopmentTechnologyUnmanned Aerial SystemsDrone Applications
Human-drone interaction is a growing topic of interest within HCI research. Researchers propose many innovative concepts for drone applications, but much of this research does not incorporate knowledge on existing applications already adopted by professionals. This limits the validity of said research. To address this limitation, we present our findings from an in-depth interview study with 10 professional drone pilots. Our participants were armed with significant experience and qualifications – pertinent to both drone operations and a set of applications covering diverse industries. Our findings have resulted in design recommendations that should inform both ends and means of human-drone interaction research. These include, but are not limited to: safety-related protocols, insights from domain-specific use cases, and relevant practices outside of hands-on flight.
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