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Barry Bishop 5.1 1 === Details ===
2
Barry Bishop 1.1 3 |**Acronym**|AMAZE
4 |**Description**|Visual-inertial Navigation for aerial Planetary Exploration for the NASA MARS2020 mission
Dominik Rabl 11.1 5 |**Principal Investigator (PI)**|Stephan Weiss ~| [[Stephan.Weiss@aau.at>>mailto:Stephan.Weiss@aau.at]]
Barry Bishop 1.1 6 |**Organisation** |Institute of Smart System Technologies
Dominik Rabl 11.1 7 |**Co-Investigators**|(((
8 Christian Brommer, Institute of Smart System Technologies
Barry Bishop 1.1 9 Universitätsstraße 65-67, AT – 9020 Klagenfurt
Dominik Rabl 11.1 10 [[christian.brommer@aau.at>>mailto:christian.brommer@aau.at]]
Barry Bishop 1.1 11 \\Martin Scheiber, Institute of Smart System Technologies
12 Universitätsstraße 65-67, AT – 9020 Klagenfurt
Dominik Rabl 11.1 13 )))
Barry Bishop 1.1 14
15 === Summary ===
16
Barry Bishop 3.1 17 (% class="image" style="float:right" %)
18 (((
Barry Bishop 4.1 19 [[image:AMAZE_manifest.png||height="189" width="400"]]
Barry Bishop 3.1 20
21 (((
Barry Bishop 1.1 22 Proposed multi-copter platform, (c) AMAZE team
Barry Bishop 3.1 23 )))
24 )))
Barry Bishop 1.1 25
26 AMAZE is the second aerial drone experiment participating in AMADEE-20 (in addition to AEROSCAN). It is designed as a technology
27 demonstrator in preparation of NASA’s Mars Helicopter Scout to be launched in 2020 together with the next rover mission to Mars. The experiment’s objectives center around testing algorithms for GNSS independent visual-inertial based localization. It is a follow-up to the AVI-NAV experiment participating in AMADEE-18. In AMADEE-18 the experiment team demonstrated that such localization is feasible on Mars-like surfaces given a favorable selection of daytime and surface structure. The objectives to be
28 tested by the AMAZE experiment are:
Barry Bishop 3.1 29
Barry Bishop 1.1 30 * Autonomous take-off under different environmental and surface conditions
31 * Autonomous waypoint following and mission plan execution, i.e. evaluate the robustness of surface relative navigation for a defined trajectory
32 * Autonomous landing on safe landing sites (optional)
Barry Bishop 3.1 33
Barry Bishop 1.1 34 During the bridge-head phase where members of the experiment team will conduct on-site tests with the potential next-generation Mars Helicopter Scout algorithms and Mars Helicopter Scout mission-relevant scenarios will be flown autonomously. For the isolation phase, a modified version of the code, depending on the classification of the code developed jointly with JPL, may be used.
David Gschliesser 6.1 35
36
37 === Experiment Data ===
38
39 |=(% style="width: 125px;" %)Date|=(% style="width: 1512px;" %)Files
Daniel Valtiner 6.2 40 |(% style="width:125px" %)[[2021-10-20>>https://mission.oewf.org/archive_downloads/amadee20/AMAZE/2021-10-20]]|(% style="width:1512px" %)Zip-file from Bringup
41 |(% style="width:125px" %)[[2021-10-22>>https://mission.oewf.org/archive_downloads/amadee20/AMAZE/2021-10-22]]|(% style="width:1512px" %)Multiple Pictures, Afternoon Troubleshooting, Bringup Zipfile, Logs
Daniel Valtiner 8.1 42 |(% style="width:125px" %)[[2021-10-24>>https://mission.oewf.org/archive_downloads/amadee20/AMAZE/2021-10-24]]|(% style="width:1512px" %)2 pics of failure messages
Martin Schlecker 9.1 43 |(% style="width:125px" %)[[2021-10-25>>https://mission.oewf.org/archive_downloads/amadee20/AMAZE/2021-10-25]]|(% style="width:1512px" %)18 images
Martin Schlecker 10.1 44 |(% style="width:125px" %)[[2021-10-26>>https://mission.oewf.org/archive_downloads/amadee20/AMAZE/2021-10-26]]|(% style="width:1512px" %)Multiple scripts and bringup files
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