DocumentCode :
2061323
Title :
When plans are executed by mice and men
Author :
Frank, Jeremy
Author_Institution :
NASA Ames Res. Center, Moffett Field, CA, USA
fYear :
2010
fDate :
6-13 March 2010
Firstpage :
1
Lastpage :
14
Abstract :
In human spaceflight mission operations, plans are executed by human flight controllers and crew.12 Execution of the plan requires initiation of activities, tracking their progress, verifying activity completion status, and determining how to react to unexpected events. The complexity of spaceflight operations requires the integration of information from many different sources to accomplish these tasks, and using many software tools to assist in the plan execution process. This paper provides a survey of the current state of the practice in helping NASA flight controllers execute plans. The paper then identifies technology gaps in the current tools, and provides a survey of near- and far-term work to provide flight controllers with improved tools for executing human spaceflight plans.
Keywords :
aerospace computing; aerospace control; ground support systems; NASA flight controllers; activity completion status; human flight controllers; human spaceflight mission operations; plan execution process; software tools; spaceflight operations; unexpected events; Aerospace control; Automatic control; Engines; Humans; Mice; NASA; Paper technology; Postal services; Software tools; Space technology;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Aerospace Conference, 2010 IEEE
Conference_Location :
Big Sky, MT
ISSN :
1095-323X
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-3887-7
Electronic_ISBN :
1095-323X
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/AERO.2010.5446749
Filename :
5446749
Link To Document :
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