Institut supérieur de l’aéronautique et de l’espace

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Institut supérieur de l’aéronautique et de l’espace

Website
Prof. Mickael Causse
Main Contact

Associate Professor of ISAE; his research is focused on neuroergonomics and human factors that have an impact on mental workload and stress/emotions on task performance.

Mail Mickael
Personal Page

Narjes Kandil
Partecipant

PhD student working on the insourcing vs. outsourcing decision under economical, environmental and social considerations.

Mail Narjes

Florine Simon
Partecipant

PhD student working on the effects of aging on pilots’ performance.

Mail Florine

Organization

With its extensive range of over 33 degree and educational programs, backed by research-driven teaching and close collaboration with industry, ISAE-SUPAERO answers since 1909 the constantly evolving needs of the aerospace sector. ISAE-SUPAERO research activities have helped to make the school an international leader not only in terms of its aerospace engineering program but also its post-graduate programs including its masters (MSc) and 6 doctoral programs in engineering sciences. Interdisciplinary approach is combined with the most advanced research on scientific knowledge, models, and methodological approaches. In total, ISAE-SUPAERO host over 1700 students of 45 nationalities (30 % international students), among them are 1100 engineering students, 400 students in Masters and Advanced  Master’s programs and 225  doctoral students  (about 32 % international).

Role in MAIA

The research group is guided by Prof. Mickael Causse, specialist of human factors and neuroergonomics at ISAE-SUPAERO (Toulouse, France). The institute has its own Doctorate School in Aerospace Engineering. This group will provide specific knowledge in the study of mental workload and stress/emotions on task performance but also provide a specific knowledge on combinatorial optimization methods, uncertainty modelling, resource constrained project scheduling, skill-oriented optimal design of production lines analysis of age impact on cognitive capacities with no reference to assembly tasks.