“…Coming from the human factors domain, we favor the distinction from Firesmith (2003, p. 2) who defines safety as "the degree to which accidental harm is prevented, detected, and properly reacted to." Common safety issues might arise in the context of fatigue (Caldwell, 2012;Rosekind et al, 1994), loss of manual flying skills (Haslbeck and Hoermann, 2016), complex task switching (Gontar et al, 2017a,b), or technical malfunctions involving effortful problem solving and decision-making (Mosier and Fischer, 2010;Orasanu and Fischer, 2014) as well as intense team-communication (Gontar et al, 2017a,b). Firesmith (2003, p.14) defines security as "the degree to which malicious harm to a valuable asset is prevented, detected, and reacted to."…”