Organizers: S. George Djorgovski (Caltech) and Richard Doyle (JPL/IEEE)
Image credit: Robert Hurt (Caltech/IPAC)
Space exploration is enjoying early examples of shared services to ameliorate the burden of each individual mission having to embody all needed capabilities. Early cislunar planning is clearly embracing concepts for deploying common services and infrastructure. A recent study called Nebulae, sponsored by the Keck Institute of Space Studies, developed a vision for scalable deep-space computing, data and networking services. The goal of this workshop is to discuss how today’s thinking about space-based cloud services and edge computing can extend into the solar system, enabling new science and other mission concepts.
Agenda:
Time |
Speaker |
Title |
1:30 - 1:35 |
Djorgovski & Doyle |
Welcome and introductory comments |
1:35 - 1:55 |
Chris Mattmann (JPL) |
AI and Machine Learning from Back of the Napkin Sketch to Rovers on Mars |
1:55 - 2:15 |
Sameer Singh (UCI) |
Auditing Black Boxes: Model-Agnostic Explanations and Testing of Machine Learning |
2:15 - 2:35 |
Ciro Donalek (Virtualitics) |
Coupling Intelligent Exploration and Generative AI |
2:35 - 3:00 |
Panel |
Discussion: Explainable AI |
3:00 - 3:15 |
|
Break |
3:15 - 3:35 |
Dan Crichton (JPL) |
Considerations in Architecting Data-Driven Observing Systems for Space |
3:35 - 3:55 |
Ashish Mahabal (Caltech) |
Cloud Storage and Computing in Deep Space as Catalysts for Scientific Discovery |
3:55 - 4:15 |
Laura Kennedy (MIT Lincoln Lab) |
Space-based Clouds for Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Applications |
4:15 - 4:40 |
Panel |
Discussion: Space Clouds |
4:40 - 4:45 |
Doyle & Djorgovski |
Concluding remarks |