From the Surface of Mars to the Ocean of Enceladus - EELS Robot and Risk-Aware Adaptive Autonomy
Offered By: Stanford University via YouTube
Course Description
Overview
Explore the cutting-edge developments in robotic exploration of extreme planetary environments in this 53-minute Stanford seminar. Delve into NASA JPL scientist Hiro Ono's presentation on the EELS (Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor) robot, a revolutionary snake-like machine designed to investigate uncharted worlds beyond Mars. Learn about the shift from traditional Mars exploration methods to a new paradigm of one-shot exploration using versatile hardware and risk-aware adaptive autonomy. Discover how EELS aims to search for extant alien life in Saturn's Enceladus geysers and its subsurface ocean. Gain insights into the successful testing of EELS prototypes in various environments, including natural vertical holes on Athabasca Glacier. Examine topics such as Mars rover autonomy, risk-aware planning algorithms, and the broader implications for autonomous robotic exploration of unknown planetary environments.
Syllabus
Stanford Seminar - From the surface of Mars to the ocean of Enceladus
Taught by
Stanford Online
Tags
Related Courses
Studying Saturn - The Legacy of the Cassini Mission - with Michele DoughertyThe Royal Institution via YouTube Exploration of Saturn's Icy Moons as Possible Habitats
Europlanet via YouTube Enceladus: Oasis or Ice Ball? - Exploring Saturn's Enigmatic Moon
AGU via YouTube Exploring Other Worlds Through Earth's Geology - Comparative Planetary Science
GEO GIRL via YouTube Smashing Saturn: Insights from Impact Crater Analysis on Saturn's Satellites
Lunar and Planetary Institute via YouTube