Planning and scheduling for space operations entails the development of applications that embed intimate domain knowledge of distinct areas of mission control, while allowing for significant collaboration among them. The separation is useful because of differences in the planning problem, solution methods, and frequencies of replanning that arise in the different disciplines. For example, planning the activities of human spaceflight crews requires some reasoning about all spacecraft resources at timescales of minutes or seconds, and is subject to considerable volatility. Detailed power planning requires managing the complex interplay of power consumption and production, involves very different classes of constraints and preferences, but once plans are generated they are relatively stable.
Peer-to-Peer Planning for Space Mission Control
IEEE Aerospace Conference ; 2009 ; Big Sky, MT, United States
2009-03-07
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Peer-to-peer planning for space mission control
IEEE | 2009
|Transportation Planning Through Peer-to-Peer Modeling
Transportation Research Record | 2016
|Transportation Research Record | 2014
|Transportation Research Record | 2011
|