0. SECTIONS ------------- 1. Project 2. Dataset 3. Terms of Use 4. Contents 5. Method and Processing 1. PROJECT ------------ Title: Robust Assessment and Communication of Environmental Risk (RACER) under the Probability, Uncertainty & Risk in the Environment (PURE) Consortium Dates: 5 October 2015-31 March 2017 Funding organisation: NERC Grant no.: NE/J017221/1 2. DATASET ------------ Title: Volcanic Ash Workshop Survey Description: Survey results from the 22 February 2016 Volcanic Ash Workshop with user groups from research and operations. Users included pilots, the civil aviation association, representatives from airlines, engine manufacturers, forecasters from the UK Met Office, and researchers from academia. Survey was a decision-making game for flight paths given different forecasts. The purpose of the survey was to see how decisions change if given different risk levels or different ways of displaying the information. Creator(s): Kelsey J. Mulder Organisation(s): University of Reading 3. TERMS OF USE ----------------- This dataset is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. 4. CONTENTS ------------ Volcanic_Ash_Survey_Responses_2016_02_24.csv Survey results, entered manually. Each question in the survey is entered in a different column with anonymized survey respondent numbers. map_data.zip Results from calculating areas of no-fly zones on surveys Final_Survey.docx The survey instrument Consent_Form.pdf Consent form filled out by the respondents Information_Sheet.pdf Information sheet given to respondents 5. METHOD and PROCESSING -------------------------- Surveys were given on paper and results were manually entered into Volcanic_Ash_Survey_Responses_2016_02_24.csv. One respondent appeared to become more risk-seeking as the flight paths became riskier, and therefore was removed from the results. All other data included in the .csv files were manually entered. The map_data.zip data were calculated by scanning paper no-fly zones and drawing vectors in Adobe Illustrator, which calculated the areas in square millimetres. Any further queries about the data may be sent to k.mulder@reading.ac.uk.