Commerciële Piloten

55% (Matig Risico)

Gemiddeld Risico (41-60%): Beroepen met een gemiddeld risico op automatisering omvatten meestal routinetaken, maar vereisen nog steeds enige menselijke beoordeling en interactie.

Meer informatie over wat deze score is en hoe deze wordt berekend, is beschikbaar hier.

Gebruikerspeiling

Gevoel

De volgende grafiek wordt opgenomen waar er een aanzienlijke hoeveelheid stemmen is om zinvolle gegevens weer te geven. Deze visuele weergaven tonen de resultaten van gebruikerspeilingen in de loop van de tijd en bieden een belangrijke indicatie van sentimenttrends.

Lonen

Zeer hoog betaald vergeleken met andere beroepen

In 2023 was het mediane jaarloon voor 'Commercial Pilots' $ 113.080, of $ 54 per uur

'Commercial Pilots' werden 135,3% hoger betaald dan het nationale mediane loon, dat op $ 48.060 stond.

Lonen in de loop van de tijd

Opmerkingen

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Aranyak Maitra (Matig) 21 days ago

The development of automated and remote flying technology for military equipment can be a game changer for civil aviation industry. Automation has already reduced the number of pilots from 3 to 2.

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Luke (Geen kans) 30 days ago

Pilots can do things robots can't. Somtimes you can't follow the rules and need to break them. Think about the gimli glider. The pilot had no landing gear, he was way too high and way too fast. He did a side slip menuveur, only able to be completed in glider aircraft. It was a risky move but it would have to be done if they wanted to land. They succeded by breaking the rules and testing the limits. That is somthing that can nevery be done by a robot.

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Lucas 18 days ago

true

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someone (Laag) 1 month ago

because there is still going to be someone watching over the ai to make sure it doesn't make mistakes and also someone needs to take over in an emergency

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Mohammad 1 month ago

That is true but i don't think the AI will move to commercial planes any time soon, but for military planes, they will take 90% for sure soon

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Lisa (Onzeker) 2 months ago

This one is tricky! I do not doubt AI could learn to proficiently drive a plane, though I do doubt if they're reliable in terms of safety. I foresee companies using this to cut costs, only to receive public outcry in return. I think the real question here is: Do we want artificial intelligence driving our planes?

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Matheus (Laag) 3 months ago

The competent regulatory body, (FAA) is VERY conservative. So even if we had the technology, I doubt that they would allow autonomous commercial planes.
In this case, regulation is the hold-up, not the technology.

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Hayden (Geen kans) 4 months ago

I am training to become a pilot. Knowing how complicated everything is and how many things can go wrong, I would never step foot on an AI-flown plane. What will AI do when an emergency that it hasn't been programmed for occurs? If you go look through the history of incidents, you'll find that there are way more complicated issues than a simple engine failure that can occur. Not to mention the concern of hacking.

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Not important 2 months ago

Remember that AI is able to think. It's not like a random program that runs to control the plane. AI will have ALL the information on the internet. So, it is difficult for you but not for AI.

And mind you, most plane accidents happen due to pilot error. :) AI can eliminate that.

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Lisa 2 months ago

I'm not sure if the term "think" would be best for the situation. I say AI uses logic and percentile to decide what is best, based off of what humans have done before. Looking at the success rates, artificial intelligence picks out which route is safest and goes with it.

I agree with you, although there are some concerns with how AI could work in unique emergencies that have never occurred in the past, and how AI would work with the human crew members.

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Ryan (Geen kans) 4 months ago

It's already dangerous enough as it is so I don't think it'll be wise to let AI take control of planes, especially with all its faults. Maybe in 50 years at least.

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Anonymous 14 days ago

You are in more danger driving your car to work then taking a flight to Chicago.

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.. 4 months ago

planes are the single safest form of transportation there is but i agree it will take atleast 50 yrs

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asdf (Laag) 4 months ago

people don't trust em

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Bao Nam (Geen kans) 5 months ago

Because flying airplanes is very hard to do, if done not correctly, the plane could crash, the A.I is smart but some times the A.I will have errors that cannot be fixed. I think just that.

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Sina (Geen kans) 6 months ago

A human being is required to accept legal responsibility

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grummangrouse45 (Onzeker) 6 months ago

The technology required to do it is almost here, the only significant hurdle is the trust of passengers. Once the general population trusts AI/robots enough to put their lives in it's hands, pilots won't be as needed. However, that day may never come, and there are still things which technology can't do yet (respond to emergencies, handle passengers, aircraft repairs, etc.).

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Dee Snuts (Geen kans) 7 months ago

If the automated system went down because of a storm or someone forgetting to turn their phone on airplane mode then every passenger is screwed

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luhenba (Laag) 7 months ago

the reason why i have voted 'low' because anyone will not be willing to sit in a plane operated by computer or A.I without any human input and will you be comfortable to travel in a plane with only A.I inputs?

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Anonymous (Laag) 10 months ago

People would not trust robots, which are feared, to fly them, especially when flying is also feared by most people. They would much rather trust humans who can reassure them and are experienced. Also, companies would also be hesitant to incorporate robots as many of them do not have the money required and any lawsuits following a crash would be devastating and would end the whole industry potentially.

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Rip (Laag) 11 months ago

No flight is the same. No robot could do what sully did.

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LeftE81 (Geen kans) 12 months ago

They can't handle emergencies

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Autofill (Geen kans) 12 months ago

I can’t even trust robots driving my car let alone flying my airplane. It might also be easier to hack a robot.

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Sumik Chhaliwal (Laag) 1 year ago

I don't think robots will fully take over the "Commercial Pilot" job 'cause you always need human intelligence instead of artificial intelligence for a safe journey.

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Sai rithwik (Laag) 1 year ago

I don't believe robots can take on the role of commercial pilots due to the potential risks involved.

Allowing robots to operate planes that carry varying numbers of passengers, such as smaller regional jets accommodating around 50 to 100 passengers, and larger airliners like the Boeing 737 or Airbus A320 series carrying between 140 to 240 passengers, or wide-body aircraft like the Boeing 777 or Airbus A380 with capacities ranging from around 300 to over 800 passengers, could pose significant risks to people's lives.

The possibility of robot malfunctions raises concerns about placing full trust in their abilities.

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Etienne (Laag) 1 year ago

While yes there is an auto pilot in the cockpit now a days that is not ai this is a program at this stage AI is trying to guess what will come next. So while automation will be of assistance it will not be able to handle emergencies well. Meaning there is still human intervention needed at some point

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