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Lunar Surface Operations Modeling Using Digital Astronaut SimulationDuring Apollo, crew members experienced a number of falls while engaging in extravehicular activity. The Digital Astronaut Simulation (DAS) expanded human biomechanics modeling tools to begin investigating this prospective mission safety and success challenge for the Artemis program.

A core capability was developed to detect if a motion is dynamically feasible in a given gravitational environment. Fed by motion capture and mass properties data, this technology enables observation of whether tasks performed in 1G can be performed the same way in lunar gravity or if they require modifications.
Document ID
20210011091
Acquisition Source
Johnson Space Center
Document Type
Poster
External Source(s)
MSC-27021-1
Authors
Kaitlin H Lostroscio
(Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas, United States)
Leslie J Quiocho
(Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas, United States)
Ken Huffman
(METECS Houston, Texas, United States)
David Frenkel
(CACI International (United States) Arlington, Virginia, United States)
Charlotte Bell
(CACI International (United States) Arlington, Virginia, United States)
Fouad Matari
(CACI International (United States) Arlington, Virginia, United States)
Date Acquired
March 8, 2021
Publication Date
March 30, 2021
Publication Information
Publisher: National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Subject Category
Man/System Technology and Life Support
Meeting Information
Meeting: JSC Technology Showcase
Location: Houston, TX
Country: US
Start Date: March 30, 2021
Sponsors: Johnson Space Center
Funding Number(s)
WBS: 295670.01.06.02.68
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Portions of document may include copyright protected material.
Technical Review
NASA Peer Committee
Keywords
Long Duration Health
Behavioral Health
Human-System Performance Modeling
Digital Astronaut (DAS)
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