2018
DOI: 10.1007/s42423-018-0015-3
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Scheduling Solution for Space Debris Observations

Abstract: The scheduling model of orbital debris can be considered as composed by a set of optical ground station which move with the surface of the Earth, a set of space situation awareness centre which can be assumed connected to ground station, and orbital debris travelling through different kind of orbit generating visibility windows when the line of sight (LOS) to ground station exists. To solve this, scheduling problem can be considered as the allocation of observing time of the telescope to collect measurements o… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Lewis [39], on the other hand, utilized weighted-sums optimization algorithms to optimize mission planning for cubesat clusters. Furthermore, addressing the increasing challenge of orbital debris monitoring, Cardona et al [40] introduced Networked Instrument Coordinator for Observations on debris (NICO), a scheduling system that utilizes genetic algorithms for efficient debris observation. This innovation showcases the expanded applicability of scheduling methodologies from traditional Earth observation to the critical areas of space safety and debris monitoring.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lewis [39], on the other hand, utilized weighted-sums optimization algorithms to optimize mission planning for cubesat clusters. Furthermore, addressing the increasing challenge of orbital debris monitoring, Cardona et al [40] introduced Networked Instrument Coordinator for Observations on debris (NICO), a scheduling system that utilizes genetic algorithms for efficient debris observation. This innovation showcases the expanded applicability of scheduling methodologies from traditional Earth observation to the critical areas of space safety and debris monitoring.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%