This project involves the development of an autonomous monitoring system capable of assessing the condition of every element in the system, continuously and comprehensively. The Gas House Autonomous System Monitoring (GHASM) will be an intelligent knowledge system making inferences and conclusions on the state of system elements i.e., sensors, valves. Knowledge will be integrated across elements and subsystems to implement functional capabilities of an Integrated System Health Management (ISHM). These capabilities include (1) anomaly detection, (2) diagnostics, (3) prognostics, and (4) user interfaces to provide the operator with an integrated awareness about the system's health.
More »This technology is being used in the project, Autonomous Propellant Loading, which is funded by Advanced Exploration Systems. It is expected to potentially benefit Space Launch System (SLS) as well as activities associated with the Mars mission for In-Situ Resource Utilization and a Mars settlement. Autonomous monitoring and control capabilities may be used to operate any system. It is particularly desirable to operate complex systems and remote systems where it is difficult and costly to rely on operation by people. NASA ground, aeronautic, and space systems can benefit from this technology. The benefits include: (1) increase in safety with ISHM functionality _ continuous and comprehensive monitoring, (2) decrease in operating costs through autonomy, and (3) enabling missions where systems are operated remotely _ e.g. robotic and planetary missions.
More »Organizations Performing Work | Role | Type | Location |
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Stennis Space Center (SSC) | Lead Organization | NASA Center | Stennis Space Center, Mississippi |
Co-Funding Partners | Type | Location |
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Exploration Capabilities | NASA Program | |
Rocket Propulsion Testing | NASA Other |