SBIR-STTR Award

Methodology and mapping between problem requirements and solution scheduling approaches in mission planning expert scheduling systems
Award last edited on: 3/8/2002

Sponsored Program
SBIR
Awarding Agency
NASA : GSFC
Total Award Amount
$533,183
Award Phase
2
Solicitation Topic Code
-----

Principal Investigator
Jay Liebeowitz

Company Information

American Minority Engineering Corporation

10422 Armory Avenue
Kensington, MD 20895
   (301) 933-8817
   N/A
   N/A
Location: Single
Congr. District: 08
County: Montgomery

Phase I

Contract Number: ----------
Start Date: 00/00/00    Completed: 00/00/00
Phase I year
1992
Phase I Amount
$49,874
Expert scheduling systems are successfully being used in a variety of aerospace industry applications, including scheduling the requests for NASA Goddard-supported satellites. Even though expert scheduling systems are being used at Goddard and other NASA centers, an important and troubling question that many Goddard managers involved in expert systems are asking is, "When is it most appropriate to use a particular scheduling approach in an expert system?" This project will map requirements to scheduling approaches for use in mission-planning expert scheduling systems. The answer to this question will lead to software reusability and could save Goddard and NASA thousands of dollars.

Potential Commercial Applications:
This project could lead to the development of an expert system which will first assess the situation and then select the appropriate scheduling technique based on the requirements of the scheduling problem.

Phase II

Contract Number: ----------
Start Date: 00/00/00    Completed: 00/00/00
Phase II year
1993
Phase II Amount
$483,309
___(NOTE: Note: no official Abstract exists of this Phase II projects. Abstract is modified by idi from relevant Phase I data. The specific Phase II work statement and objectives may differ)___ Expert scheduling systems are successfully being used in a variety of aerospace industry applications, including scheduling the requests for NASA Goddard-supported satellites. Even though expert scheduling systems are being used at Goddard and other NASA centers, an important and troubling question that many Goddard managers involved in expert systems are asking is, "When is it most appropriate to use a particular scheduling approach in an expert system?" This project will map requirements to scheduling approaches for use in mission-planning expert scheduling systems. The answer to this question will lead to software reusability and could save Goddard and NASA thousands of dollars.

Potential Commercial Applications:
This project could lead to the development of an expert system which will first assess the situation and then select the appropriate scheduling technique based on the requirements of the scheduling problem.