AOSS is a highly efficient scheduling application that uses various tools to schedule astronauts weekly appointment information. This program represents an integration of many technologies into a single application to facilitate schedule sharing and management. It is a Windows-based application developed in Visual Basic. Because the NASA standard office automation load environment is Microsoft-based, Visual Basic provides AO SS developers with the ability to interact with Windows collaboration components by accessing objects models from applications like Outlook and Excel. This also gives developers the ability to create newly customizable components that perform specialized tasks pertaining to scheduling reporting inside the application. W...
COMPASS is a generic scheduling system developed by McDonnell Douglas under the direction of the Sof...
The Payload Processing for Space-Station Operations (PHITS) is a prototype modeling tool capable of ...
This is truly the era of 'faster-better-cheaper' at the National Aeronautics and Space Administratio...
NASA missions require advanced planning, scheduling, and management, and the Space Agency has worked...
Information on Space Station Freedom scheduling problems and techniques are presented in viewgraph f...
The use of a software toolkit and development methodology that supports software reuse is described....
Since the early 2000s, a resource management team at Marshall Space Flight Center has developed and ...
An outline of the Project Operations Branch at Goddard Space Flight Center is presented that describ...
Mission planning and scheduling of spacecraft operations are becoming more complex at NASA. Describe...
Work is progressing as outlined in the proposal for this contract. A working planning and scheduling...
This paper describes the Functional Objective Requirements Collection System (FORCS) software tool t...
The Automated Scheduling and Planning Environment (ASPEN) computer program has been updated to versi...
We have investigated and evaluated a novel concept of operations for human spaceflight: allowing ast...
Since 2003, the NASA Ames Research Center has been actively involved in researching and advancing th...
Topics include: Communications Technology; Electronic Components and Circuits; Electronic Systems; P...
COMPASS is a generic scheduling system developed by McDonnell Douglas under the direction of the Sof...
The Payload Processing for Space-Station Operations (PHITS) is a prototype modeling tool capable of ...
This is truly the era of 'faster-better-cheaper' at the National Aeronautics and Space Administratio...
NASA missions require advanced planning, scheduling, and management, and the Space Agency has worked...
Information on Space Station Freedom scheduling problems and techniques are presented in viewgraph f...
The use of a software toolkit and development methodology that supports software reuse is described....
Since the early 2000s, a resource management team at Marshall Space Flight Center has developed and ...
An outline of the Project Operations Branch at Goddard Space Flight Center is presented that describ...
Mission planning and scheduling of spacecraft operations are becoming more complex at NASA. Describe...
Work is progressing as outlined in the proposal for this contract. A working planning and scheduling...
This paper describes the Functional Objective Requirements Collection System (FORCS) software tool t...
The Automated Scheduling and Planning Environment (ASPEN) computer program has been updated to versi...
We have investigated and evaluated a novel concept of operations for human spaceflight: allowing ast...
Since 2003, the NASA Ames Research Center has been actively involved in researching and advancing th...
Topics include: Communications Technology; Electronic Components and Circuits; Electronic Systems; P...
COMPASS is a generic scheduling system developed by McDonnell Douglas under the direction of the Sof...
The Payload Processing for Space-Station Operations (PHITS) is a prototype modeling tool capable of ...
This is truly the era of 'faster-better-cheaper' at the National Aeronautics and Space Administratio...