Flight Validation of New Technologies for 21st Century Science
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Planned for launch in 1998, the first flight of NASA's New Millenium Program will validate selected breakthrough technologies required for future low-cost, low-mass, space science missions. The principal objective is to validate these advanced technologies thoroughly enough that subsequent users may be confident of their performance, thus reducing the cost and risk of science missions in the 21st century.
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A broad range of advanced spacecraft and measurement technologies are needed to support NASA's ambitious plans for space and Earth science observations during the first decade of the 21st century.
The Deep Space One (DS1) mission, scheduled to fly in 1998, will be the first NASA spacecraft to feature an on-board planner. The planner is part of an artificial intelligence based control architecture that comprises the planner/scheduler, a plan execution engine, and a model-based fault diagnosis and reconfiguration engine...This paper describes the on-board planning and scheduling component of the DS1 autonomy architecture.
This paper decribes the process that was used (for identifying new technologies for NASA'a New Millenium Program) and lists the capability needs for future Earth science missions that resulted from that process.