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Designing Unmanned Systems with Greater Autonomy: Using a Federated, Partially Open Systems Architecture Approach [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 96 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 254x178x6 mm, weight: 222 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Sep-2014
  • Leidėjas: RAND
  • ISBN-10: 0833086065
  • ISBN-13: 9780833086068
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 96 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 254x178x6 mm, weight: 222 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Sep-2014
  • Leidėjas: RAND
  • ISBN-10: 0833086065
  • ISBN-13: 9780833086068
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Many current unmanned systems (UxSs) employ different communication systems and have limited autonomy, which limit information sharing with warfighters and other UxSs. This report identifies ways to address these limitations.
Preface iii
Figures and Tables
ix
Summary xi
Acknowledgments xxiii
Abbreviations xxv
Chapter One Introduction
1(8)
Classifications of Autonomy for Unmanned Systems
3(1)
Study Objectives
4(1)
DoD Architecture Concepts
4(2)
Analytical Approach
6(1)
Scope
6(1)
Caveats
6(1)
Organization of This Report
7(2)
Chapter Two Expanding the U×S Mission Space
9(8)
U×S in Recent Operations
9(1)
Unmanned Aerial Systems
9(1)
Unmanned Ground Systems
10(1)
Unmanned Maritime Systems
10(1)
Unmanned Surface Vehicles
10(1)
Unmanned System Characteristics
10(2)
U×S in Future Operations
12(3)
U×S Interoperability Challenges
15(1)
Short-Term Interoperability Challenges
15(1)
Long-Term Interoperability Challenges
16(1)
Chapter Three UAS Interoperability Initiatives Led by the Office of the Secretary of Defense
17(6)
UAS I-IPT Goals
17(1)
UAS Interoperability Profiles Working Group
18(1)
Mission Integration Working Group
18(1)
Horizontal Integration Working Group
18(1)
UAS Control Segment Working Group
18(2)
Review of UAS I-IPT Working Group Products
20(1)
USIPs
20(1)
JCUA
20(1)
UCS Architecture
20(1)
Aligning Future UAS Architectures
20(3)
Chapter Four Unmanned System Autonomy: Limitations and Opportunities
23(8)
UAS Autonomy
24(2)
UMS Autonomy
26(2)
UGS Autonomy
28(1)
DARPA Initiatives
28(1)
Army Initiatives
29(1)
Google and Automaker Initiatives
29(2)
Chapter Five U×S Architecture Developments
31(22)
UGV Architecture--Related Developments
35(1)
Joint Autonomous Unmanned System Architecture
36(2)
UMV Architecture Developments
38(1)
JANUS Communications Standard
39(1)
Maritime Open Autonomy Architecture
39(1)
Mission Oriented Operating Suite Interval Programming
40(2)
UAS Architecture Developments
42(1)
Open Architecture for the Integration of UAV Civil Applications
42(2)
Data Distribution System--Based Architectures
44(2)
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory Swarming UAS Architecture
46(1)
MIT and Aurora Flight Sciences Decentralized Autonomous UAV Framework
47(2)
MIT Lincoln Laboratory Reference Software Architecture
49(4)
Chapter Six Conclusions
53(8)
Study Objectives and Scope
53(1)
U×S Architecture Development Challenges
54(1)
Findings
54(1)
Recommendations
55(1)
A Common UAS Architecture Syntax
55(1)
Findings
55(1)
Recommendations
55(1)
Additional Steps to Enable U×V Architecture Federation and Autonomy
56(1)
Findings
56(1)
Recommendations
56(1)
UAS Modular Technical Reference Model
56(2)
UGV and UMV MOSA Frameworks
58(1)
Proposed Next Steps
59(2)
References 61