NASA Space Flight Human System Standards

Current planning and scheduling software tools for International Space Station (ISS) support different flight controller teams as they plan daily space operations. Planning and scheduling tools capabilities include integrating digitized ISS state inputs, evaluating their expected future states, and propagating them over time. Extensive, custom-made computational models of operations, of objectives, and of operational constraints help ISS flight controllers identify where scheduled events violate constraints. Based on the current capabilities of these tools, this paper proposes how human performance measures could be better integrated into planning and scheduling tools for space mission operations. Future integration of human performance measures could be applied to state inputs (in this case, the astronaut's state) and to modeling human performance operational constraints & operational objectives (i.e., assigned activities) with parameters that are relevant to human performance measures. Gaps between the state-of-the-art for human performance modeling and planning tools for future exploration missions are identified.

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NASA Space Flight Human System Standards

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

The Impact of Correlated Colour Temperature on Physiological Responses, Task Precision and Subjective Satisfaction in a Simulated Node3 Aft Cabin of the Space Station

The Impact of Correlated Colour Temperature on Physiological Responses, Task Precision and Subjective Satisfaction in a Simulated Node3 Aft Cabin of the Space Station

Modeling Human Volunteers in Multidirectional, Uni-axial Sled Tests Using a Finite Element Human Body Model

Integrating human performance measures into space operations: Beyond our scheduling capabilities?

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