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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Dragonfly Entry Aerosciences Measurements (DrEAM) Do-No-Harm Testing
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Simulation of a Subscale Entry Capsule Drop Test for the Dragonfly Mission
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Performance Evaluation of Adaptive Routing on Dragonfly-based Production Systems
Performance of applications in production environments can he sensitive to network congestion. Cray Aries supports adaptively routing each network packet independently based on the load or congestion encountered as a packet traverses the network. Software can dictate different routing policies, adjusting between minimal and non-minimal bias, for each posted message. We have extensively evaluated the sensitivity of the routing bias selection on application performance as well as whole system performance in both production and controlled conditions. We show that the default routing bias used in Aries-based systems is often sub-optimal and that using a higher bias towards minimal routes will not only reduce the congestion effects on the application but also will decrease the overall congestion on the network. This routing scheme results in not only improved mean performance (by up to 12%) of most production applications hut also reduced run-to-run variability. Our study prompted the two supercomputing facilities (ALCF and NERSC) to change the default routing mode on their Aries-based systems. We present the substantial improvement measured in the overall congestion management and interconnect performance in production after making this change.
Lessons from α Dragon Fly's Brain: Evolution Built a Small, Fast, Efficient Neural Network in a Dragonfly. Why Not Copy It for Missile Defense?
In each of our brains, 86 billion neurons work in parallel, processing inputs from senses and memories to produce the many feats of human cognition. The brains of other creatures are less broadly capable, but those animals often exhibit innate aptitudes for particular tasks, abilities honed by millions of years of evolution.
Implementation of Dragonfly Interception Model on Neuromorphic Hardware.
Abstract not provided.
Modeling Coordinate Transformations in Dragonfly Nervous Systems.
Abstract not provided.
Automation of NDT Inspection by Dragonfly Scripting and HPC Batch Processing
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Modeling Coordinate Transformations in the Dragonfly Nervous System
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An engineering model of Titan surface winds for Dragonfly landed operations
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Hard X-Ray Observation and Multiwavelength Study of the PeVatron Candidate Pulsar Wind Nebula “Dragonfly”
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Bioinspired engineering of exploration systems: a horizon sensor/attitude reference system based on the dragonfly Ocelli for Mars exploration applications
The intent of Bio-inspired Engineering of Exploration Systems (BEES) is to distill the principles found in successful, nature-tested mechanisms of specific crucial functions that are hard to accomplish by conventional methods, but accomplished rather deftly in nature by biological oganisms.
Preliminary Interplanetary Mission Design and Navigation for the Dragonfly New Frontiers Mission Concept
Dragonfly is one of two mission concepts selected in December 2017 to advance into Phase A of NASA’s New Frontiers competition. Dragonfly would address the Ocean Worlds mission theme by investigating Titan’s habitability and prebiotic chemistry and searching for evidence of chemical biosignatures of past (or extant) life. A rotorcraft lander, Dragonfly would capitalize on Titan’s dense atmosphere to enable mobility and sample materials from a variety of geologic settings. This paper describes Dragonfly’s baseline mission design giving a complete picture of the inherent tradespace and outlines the design process from launch to atmospheric entry.
Development of The Dragonfly Mass Spectrometer (DRAMS) for Titan
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Selection and Characteristics of the Dragonfly Landing Site near Selk Crater, Titan
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