The overall objective of this project is to advance the state of the art in ground operations and onboard autonomy for flight rovers. The expected benfits are to enable increased rover productivity and science return without risk to rover safety and to support multi-rover missions and human presence on Mars. The primary near-term goal is to infuse the concept of contingent command sequence into rover flight operations.
Our initial testbed was the Marsokhod planetary rover (pictured above, left), and our technologies were demonstrated on this platform in the February, '99 Mojave field test. Our new testbed is a FIDO class rover, dubbed K9(pictured above, right), which was first demonstrated in a joint Ames-JPL field test in May, '00.
Point of Contact: John L. Bresina (jbresina@arc.nasa.gov)
A PDF version and a PostScript version of the symposium paper are available.
A PDF version and a PostScript version of the workshop paper are available.
A PDF version and a PostScript version of the workshop paper are available.
A PDF version and a PostScript version of the conference paper are available.
A PDF version and a PostScript version of the conference paper are available.
A PDF version and a PostScript version of the conference paper are available. A PDF version and a PostScript version of the presentation slides are also available.
A PostScript version of the conference paper are available.
A PDF version and a PostScript version of the conference paper are available. A PDF version of the presentation slides is also available.
A PDF version and a PostScript version of the conference paper are available.
Current Personnel
Other Contributors
Alumni
Collaborations
Return to Autonomy &
Robotics Area.
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| Computational Sciences Division |
Information Sciences & Technology Directorate | NASA Ames Research Center |
Center of Excellance for Information Technology | NASA |
Last Updated: Mon Mar 19 18:59:40 2001