Future deep space missions will present new challenges for crew and increased risks to human performance due to the stress fatigue radiation exposure and isolation that characterizes these missions

Ended Project Grant Awarded Last action

Award ID
80NSSC19K0667
Recipient
Awarding agency
Obligated
$1,045,165

Award facts

Assistance listing
43.003 Exploration
Completion date
Originally
Place of performance
San Antonio, TX 78216, USA

Award details come from USAspending.gov.

Description

In addition crew will no longer be able to depend on timely support from mission control due to distance from the earth but will have to work autonomously while maintaining high performance. Mission controllers may not be available to answer questions check system status assist with procedures monitor for errors or troubleshoot problems. Greater crew autonomy will increase dependence on automated systems and design of these automated systems must be driven by sound human-system integration standards and guidelines in order to ensure mission success. Historically crew have had very limited dependence on automated systems thus crew will be faced with a new way of working that may put situation awareness (SA) at risk. We must develop methods for promoting good situation awareness in the automated systems that will most certainly be part of future deep space vehicles and habitats. Procedure automation is a promising technology for reducing crew workload. We define procedure automation as technology that automates the selection or execution of procedural tasks. Structuring the work of automation according to human procedures should improve the transparency of automation actions. This approach provides a means for establishing common ground about ongoing tasks to improve operator understanding of automation behavior [3]. New technologies such as adaptive multimodal augmented reality displays can offer the benefits of information presentation tailored to meet the needs of crewmembers taking into consideration crew workload as well as the current state of his/her environment and ongoing activities (e.g. emergency situation time-critical operations). We propose to combine technology for procedure automation with technology for augmented reality multi-modal (armm) user interfaces using microsoft hololens head-mounted display to provide a virtual task assistant to assist crew in performing procedural work. This virtual task assistant will be capable of identifying which procedures should be performed performing actions in crew procedures and summarizing actions taken by the human-automation team to assist crew in preparing for tasks and taking over tasks from other team members.

Transactions

Action Obligated Date
Amendment $0
Amendment $53,731
Amendment 17-bpba_2-0057 enhancing situation awareness of automated procedures using adaptive multimodal augmented reality displays $53,000
Amendment $66,000
Amendment Enhancing situation awareness of automated procedures using adaptive multimodal augmented reality displays $46,000
Amendment $67,000
Amendment $40,000
Amendment 17-bpba_2-0057 enhancing situation awareness of automated procedures using adaptive multimodal augmented reality displays $231,000
Amendment $9,000
Amendment $20,000
Amendment Enhancing situation awareness of automated procedures using adaptive multimodal augmented reality displays $25,000
Amendment $30,000
Amendment $4,940
Amendment $86,000
Amendment $40,000
Amendment $75,000
Amendment $47,374
Amendment $126,121
Original award $25,000
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Quick answers

Who received award 80NSSC19K0667?

80NSSC19K0667 was awarded to Traclabs Inc. by Shared Services Center (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) on May 15, 2019.

How much is award 80NSSC19K0667 worth?

$1,045,165 has been obligated on 80NSSC19K0667.

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