2022
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2207.11413
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Detection and Initial Assessment of Lunar Landing Sites Using Neural Networks

Abstract: Robotic and human lunar landings are a focus of future NASA missions. Precision landing capabilities are vital to guarantee the success of the mission, and the safety of the lander and crew. During the approach to the surface there are multiple challenges associated with Hazard Relative Navigation to ensure safe landings. This paper will focus on a passive autonomous hazard detection and avoidance sub-system to generate an initial assessment of possible landing regions for the guidance system. The system uses … Show more

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Cited by 1 publication
(5 citation statements)
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“…For the effect of viewing the raw data, the outlier was left on the calculation, increasing the error in the slope estimate. For the lander pictured in Figure 6, a slope of 10 • is the limit before tilting [42], so even with this outlier, the plain is still suitable if chosen as a landing site.…”
Section: Jetson Tx2 Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For the effect of viewing the raw data, the outlier was left on the calculation, increasing the error in the slope estimate. For the lander pictured in Figure 6, a slope of 10 • is the limit before tilting [42], so even with this outlier, the plain is still suitable if chosen as a landing site.…”
Section: Jetson Tx2 Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, DISK performed ideally even in the most complex lighting scenarios, as it detects many features even at small resolutions where detail could be lost. This advantage is significant because, based on the HDA logic using quadtree [42], it is more efficient to analyze a certain amount of regions of interest (ROIs) that could be safe for landing than to analyze the complete image and deal with too many data points. At 400 m in altitude, for the camera described previously, an ROI of ≈20 × 20 m is equivalent to a 256 × 256 image patch.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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