The panel discussion will start with a presentation of the work of the Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office (SSCO), a team responsible for the overall management, coordination, and implementation of satellite servicing technologies and capabilities for NASA. Born from the team that executed the five Hubble servicing missions, SSCO is now maturing a core set of technologies that support both servicing goals and NASA's exploration and science objectives, including: autonomous rendezvous and docking systems; dexterous robotics; high-speed, fault-tolerant computing; advanced robotic tools, and propellant transfer systems. SSCOs proposed Restore-L mission, under development since 2009, is rapidly advancing the core capabilities the fledgling satellite-servicing industry needs to jumpstart a new national industry. Restore-L is also providing key technologies and core expertise to the Asteroid Redirect Robotic Mission (ARRM), with SSCO serving as the capture module lead for the ARRM effort. Reed will present a brief overview of SSCOs history, capabilities and technologies.
Overview of NASA's In Space Robotic Servicing
2015
3 pages
Report
No indication
English
Computers, Control & Information Theory , Industrial & Mechanical Engineering , Robotics , Spacecraft maintenance , Orbital servicing , Orbital rendezvous , Asteroid missions , Autonomous docking , Spacecraft docking , Robots , End effectors , High speed , Fault tolerance , Propellant transfer , Mission planning , Technologies
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