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Science Goal Driven Automation for NASA Missions: The Science Goal MonitorInfusion of automation technologies into NASA s future missions will be essential not only to achieve substantial reduction in mission operations staff and costs, but also in order to both effectively handle an exponentially increasing volume of scientific data and to successfully meet dynamic, opportunistic scientific goals and objectives. Current spacecraft operations cannot respond to science driven events, such as intrinsically variable or short-lived phenomena in a timely manner. For such investigations, we must teach our platforms to dynamically understand, recognize, and react to the scientists goals. While much effort has gone into automating routine spacecraft operations to reduce human workload and hence costs, applying intelligent automation to the science side, i.e., science data acquisition, data analysis and reactions to that data analysis in a timely and still scientifically valid manner, has been relatively under-emphasized.
Document ID
20040034238
Acquisition Source
Goddard Space Flight Center
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Korathkar, Anuradha
(Maryland Univ. Baltimore County Catonsville, MD, United States)
Jones, Jeremy
(NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, MD, United States)
Jung, John
(NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, MD, United States)
Grosvenor, Sandy
(Science Systems and Applications, Inc.)
Date Acquired
August 21, 2013
Publication Date
January 1, 2003
Subject Category
Space Sciences (General)
Meeting Information
Meeting: AAAI Sumposium on Interaction Between Humans and Autonomous Sys. over Extended Operations
Location: Stanford, CA
Country: United States
Start Date: March 22, 2004
End Date: March 24, 2004
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.

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