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AMO-EXPRESS-2.5: Crew Autonomy Onboard the International Space StationNASA is committed to landing American astronauts, including the first woman and the next man, on the Moon by 2024. Currently, the crew cannot take on all functions performed by the ground today, so the future crews will need more automation to reduce the crew workload for future missions. Of significant importance for these missions is the balance between crew autonomy and vehicle automation. The Advanced Exploration Systems (AES) Autonomous Systems and Operations (ASO) Project has been investigating the ability to evaluate crew self-scheduling and activity monitoring for future space missions. The ASO project designed the Autonomous Mission and Operations- EXpedite the PRocessing of Experiments to Space Station Rack-2.5 (AMO-EXPRESS-2.5) payload to evaluate crew self-scheduling and activity monitoring. The AMO-EXPRESS-2.5 builds on the previous AMO-EXPRESS and AMO-EXPRESS-2.0 demonstrations on ISS. The AMO-EXPRESS-2.5 demonstration goals are to prove crew self-scheduling by planning through diagnosing systems expertise, failure detection, procedure recommendation and situational awareness. This paper will describe the development, test and execution results of the AMO-EXPRESS-2.5 demonstration, and will also outline the future planned development and operational efforts to enable autonomy for future deep space manned missions.
Document ID
20210012719
Acquisition Source
Marshall Space Flight Center
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Brooke C. Allen
(Marshall Space Flight Center Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, United States)
Rush E Elkins
(Teledyne Brown Engineering)
Hassan Eslami
(Wyle (United States) El Segundo, California, United States)
Jeremy D. Frank
(Ames Research Center Mountain View, California, United States)
Angie T Haddock
(Marshall Space Flight Center Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, United States)
Christopher D Knight
(Ames Research Center Mountain View, California, United States)
Haifa R Moses
(Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas, United States)
Michael S Scott ORCID
(Wyle (United States) El Segundo, California, United States)
Keith J Swanson
(Ames Research Center Mountain View, California, United States)
Lui Wang
(Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas, United States)
Date Acquired
March 29, 2021
Subject Category
Systems Analysis And Operations Research
Meeting Information
Meeting: 2021 SpaceOps Conference
Location: Cape Town
Country: ZA
Start Date: May 3, 2021
End Date: May 5, 2021
Sponsors: International Astronautical Federation
Funding Number(s)
WBS: WBS: 089407.01.62 FUND CODE: EXPX22021D
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Public Use Permitted.
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