Aviation psychologists often split their time between conducting research on human performance and safety, developing training programs for pilots and crew, and providing psychological assessments or consultations. They may collaborate closely with flight crews, regulatory agencies, and training departments to address human factors issues and improve operational procedures. Routine duties can include analyzing accident or incident reports, facilitating stress management workshops, and advising on cockpit design to optimize human-machine interaction. This multidisciplinary role requires both independent work and teamwork, often within the structured environment of airlines, government agencies, or research institutions.