Skip to main content
The AIG web pages make heavy use of cascading style sheet features for formatting. You may still browse the text of the site, but for best results, please use a CSS enabled browser. Netscape 6 and Mozilla 5 are good. IE 5 will do.

JPL Header



Navigation Sidebar



Main Content


Publications

2001

Goal-Based Fault Tolerance for Space Systems Using the Mission Data System ABSTRACT - In anticipating in-situ exploration and other circumstances with environmental uncertainty, the present system for space system fault tolerance breaks down. The perplexities of fault-tolerant behavior, once confined to infrequent episodes, must now extend to the entire operational model. To address this dilemma we need an operational approach to robust behavior that includes fault tolerance as an intrinsic feature. This requires an approach capable of measuring operators' intent in the light of present circumstances, so that actions are derived by reasoning, not by edict. The Mission Data System (MDS), presently under development by NASA, is one realization of this paradigm -- part of a larger effort to provide multi-mission flight and ground software for the next generation of deep space systems. This paper describes the MDS approach to fault tolerance, contrasting it with past efforts, and offering motivation for the approach as a general recipe for similar efforts. R. Rasmussen IEEE Aerospace Conference. Big Sky, MT. March 2001 . + PDF CL#01-2161

Publications

+ Complete Bibliography
+ Featured Publications
+ MDS TSPA Docushare Repository

By Year

+ 2010
+ 2009
+ 2008
+ 2007
+ 2006
+ 2005
+ 2004
+ 2003
+ 2002
+ 2001
+ 2000

By Author

+ Choi
+ Barrett
+ Bennett
+ Dvorak
+ Horvath
+ Ingham
+ Lee
+ Knight
+ Kordon
+ Mishkin
+ Morris
+ Murray
+ Rasmussen
+ Reeves
+ Reinholtz
+ Starbird
+ Wagner
+ Weiss
+ Wolgast


Copyright Notice

This material is provided for your personal use only and may not be retransmitted or redistributed without permission in writing from the paper's publisher and/or author.

You may not upload this material to any public server, on-line service, network, or bulletin board without prior written permission from the publisher and/or author. You may not make copies for any commercial purpose.

This material is not public domain. Reproduction or storage of materials retrieved from this web site are subject to the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976, Title 17 U.S.C.


Footer