Brian Musselman

Overview
Teaching
Research

Overview

Dr. Brian Musselman is an Adjunct Faculty for the Worldwide Campus. Prior to his academic career, he worked as an aerospace physiologist in the US Air Force supporting aviation human factors in accident investigation and full pressure suit training and operations. Additionally, he served as a squadron, group and vice wing commander.

Ph.D. - Doctor of Philosophy in Aviation: Aviation Safety and Human Factors, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

M.A.S. - Master of Aeronautical Science in Aviation Aerospace Safety Systems, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

M.S. - Master of Science in Strategic Studies, Air University

Graduate Certificate in Psychology: Industrial Organizational Psychology, Northcentral University

B.S. - Bachelor of Science in Biology, United States Air Force Academy

Certified Safety Professional - Board of Certified Safety Professionals

Ground Instructor - Federal Aviation Administration

Private Pilot - Federal Aviation Administration

FRAeS, FAsMA, FAsHFA, CAsP

Teaching

HFCT 330: Human Factors in Space

MSAS 615 Aviation/Aerospace Accident Investigation and Analysis

MSAS 621 Aviation/Aerospace Safety Program Management

MSHF 612 Human Performance, Limitation, and Error

MSHF 640 Human Physiology and Adaptation

Research

Validation of an Operationalized Model of Iso-Ahola’s Theory of Tourism Motivation: A Case in Point-to-Point Suborbital Space Travel (Brian T. Musselman Ph.D., Brian Musselman, Scott R. Winter Ph.D., Scott R. Winter) Journal of Aviation/Aerospace Education & Research (2023)
Assessment of Iso-Ahola’s Theory of Tourism Motivation on Willingness to Fly as a Point-to-Point Suborbital Space Tourist (Brian T. Musselman, Brian Musselman) Doctoral Dissertations and Master's Theses (2022)
Factors influencing the emergence of suborbital space tourism (Brian T. Musselman, Steven Hampton) International Journal of Aviation, Aeronautics, and Aerospace (2020)
Hazards Associated with Human Machine Interface in Part 121 Operations Based on ASRS Reports (Brian T. Musselman) International Journal of Aviation, Aeronautics, and Aerospace (2019)