Biolab Operations Preparation Overview D. Seibt, DLR MUSC POIWG #21 Jan. 2007 MSFC Huntsville, AL.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Navigating SSEP Experiments from Selection to Flight SSEP National Conference 2012 July 2, 2012 Dr. Harri Vanhala National Center for Earth and Space Science.
Advertisements

International Space Station: National Laboratory Development Brad Carpenter Space Operations Mission Directorate NASA Headquarters.
Mission Operations in Small Satellite Projects Making Mission Operations Effective J. Burkert Colorado Space Grant Consortium.
NASA Bioculture System Capabilities Provides 10 individual cassettes containing hollow fiber bioreactors with media perfusion for a no shear cell culture.
Belgian User Support & Operations Centre Ham Video On-orbit Functional Commissioning - B.USOC Contribution ARISS Workshop 3 – 5 April 2014 ESTEC.
D. McMahon Generation of Ground ODFs ESA ODF-CB 3-5 March 2004 Gerd Soellner (DLR/Col-CC) Co-author Nathalie Gérard.
Columbus Operations Columbus Control Centre 8 October 2009 Prague ASE XXII Congress Space – Opportunities for all An Overview to Columbus Operations Reinhold.
EUSO-SODC status report M.C. Espírito Santo Huntsville, May 2003.
Computerised Air Traffic Management Tools - Benefits and Limitations OMAR BASHIR (March 2005)
1 Kenneth Osborne, 9/14/07 Inter Group communications at the Advanced Light Source. Overview of the different methods of communication between different.
All rights reserved © Altec ExoMars 2018 Rover Operations Control Centre Planned Organization of ROCC Operations I. Musso.
Servicing Mission 4 ObservatoryOperationsSupport ObservatoryOperationsSupport June ’08 MSR Chris Long.
SpaceOps Stockholm Page 1 SpaceOps 2012 Stockholm Col-CC Voice System Migration During On-Going Operations Thomas Mueller, DLR,
EUM/SAF/VWG/02/0010, Rev. 3, May 2003 Page 1 The SAF Network Concept and Status Juha-Pekka Luntama, EUMETSAT GRAS Mission Scientist
August 2003 At A Glance The IRC is a platform independent, extensible, and adaptive framework that provides robust, interactive, and distributed control.
Solar Probe Plus A NASA Mission to Touch the Sun March 2015 Instrument Suite Name Presenter's Name.
3-5 March 2004 ESA ODFCB, 3-5 March 2004 ESA Columbus Ground ODF Validation ESA ODFCB, 3-5 March 2004 Simon Challis, MSM-EO.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Glenn Research Center NASA Glenn Research Center (GRC) Acceleration Measurement and Analysis Projects.
Jordi Isern Institut de Ciències de l’Espai (CSIC-IEEC) MSc in Economics of Science & Innovation Innovation & Challenges: Nanotechnology & Space (6d) Microgravity.
KSC Ground Operations Timeline. KSC CGSE TIM A Technical Interchange Meeting regarding the Cryo Ground Support Equipment was held at KSC November 1 st.
ESA UNCLASSIFIED – For Official Use HSO-OP - Solar and Planetary Missions Division Solar Orbiter Instrument Operations, Data Handling and FDIR Ignacio.
Microgravity Science Glovebox Video Overview. Course: MSG05 Version: May 2014 For Training Purposes Only Course Description  Detailed presentation of.
1 MINUS EIGHTY DEGREE LABORATORY FREEZER FOR ISS (MELFI) MSFC Briefing February 2005 John Cornwell
MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory NASA MSFC Huntsville, Alabama Preliminary Advanced Colloids Experiment – 2.
MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory NASA MSFC Huntsville, Alabama BRIC-17 TIR Overview Aug 28, 2012 Tony Cox EO20.
Johnson Space Center, Houston TX Assembly and Disassembly Training Urine Monitoring System (UMS) 1 Familiarization Material for Assembly Task Training.
MSFC Payload Training bs/kh/ExpPldsTST#1/ 3/18/2016 Page 1 Astroculture-8 (ADVASC) TST #1 April 27, 1998 DTM/Beth Skidmore NASA/MSFC Training Branch Voice.
1 Columbus Control Center - Teams and Responsibilities - Roland Luettgens ESA Columbus Lead Flight Director Tel:
MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory NASA MSFC Engineering Directorate Huntsville, Alabama PROCESS REVIEW Training.
- 1 - MSFC / ESA TIM #3 – J.D. Schiemann / P. Boisvert; 17 August 2004ESA OPERATIONS CHANGE PROCESS J.D. Schiemann / P. Boisvert ESA/ESTEC MSM-EPO MSFC.
Note: Glacier is launched unpowered and hardmounted in EXPRESS Rack 6 on Flight ULF2. For the following three weeks after activation or transfer, two 2-hour.
1 POIWG #38, July 2015 POIWG #38, July 2015 BIOTESC USOC, Switzerland Martin Haag & Jeannine Winkler BIOTESC
NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory MSFC NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory EXPRESS Logisitics Carrier (ELC) Operations Overview POIWG #26, August.
EMCS Facility Status Thomas Niedermaier. This document is the property of Astrium. It shall not be communicated to third parties without prior written.
Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center - Houston, TX CELLULAR BIOTECHNOLOGY OPERATIONS SUPPORT SYSTEM Biotechnology Specimen Temperature Controller (BSTC) Functional.
NanoRacks, LLC Michael D. Johnson (832) Page No. 1 NanoRacks, LLC Cube Lab Cube Lab Ops TIM – Cube Lab Introduction 11/19/2009 Michael D. Johnson.
MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory First Contact Package June 2011 NASA MSFC Huntsville, Alabama An Introduction to the Payload Systems Team (PLST)
Ground Control AERSP 401A. Ground System’s Basic Elements Mission Elements –Control the space segment or handle mission data, and includes: Ground Stations.
Urine Monitoring System (UMS) ISS UMS is a redesigned version of the Shuttle UMS.
Microgravity User Support Center (MUSC)
NASA MSFC Engineering Directorate Mission Operations Laboratory MSFC NASA MSFC Engineering Directorate Mission Operations Laboratory Robonaut Payload Systems.
E-USOC operations in Increments José Miguel Ezquerro Navarro E-USOC/UPM Jul 2010POIWG#28 - Huntsville, AL.
PRO 232 Date: August 2011 Page: 1 MELFI PCS Displays PRO 232 November, 2014 – Rev I Form FD (Rev 3/8/04)
ESA UNCLASSIFIED – For Official Use Experiment Development and Integration Process Philippe Schoonejans, Head of Robotics and Future Projects Office ESA.
NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory MSFC NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory Payload Operations and Integration Function Overview Payload Operations.
GRAVI2 POIWG #34, July 24 th 2013 Abdul Basit Mohammad N-USOC-NOT-ABM-028, Abdul Basit Mohammad1.
NON-PROPRIETARY July NASA Ames Research Center ARC ISS Utilization Office Cell Bio Tech Demo Payload Overview POIWG MSFC July 25, 2012.
Exploitation of ISS Scientific data EGI-Aparsen Workshop March Science Park– Amsterdam – The Netherlands Cooperative ISS Research data Conservation.
ESA UNCLASSIFIED – For Official Use MPCC Project Ground Overview Peter Wellings, ESA/HSO-ICG 22 January 2015.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fruit Fly Lab – 01 Op TIM Payload Team Kevin Martin Matthew Lera Sharmila Bhattacharya Zhe Lu Ops Lead Crissy.
Microgravity User Support Center (MUSC) Payload Overview POIWG, July Chart 1> MUSC Payload Overview > Patrick Hambloch POIWG > July 2013.
NASA – MSFC, Huntsville, Alabama Muscle Atrophy Research and Exercise System (MARES) Operations Summary Part I/II Karen Somers EO20/ Operations Lead
ESA Payload Operations Overview: MSL August 07, 2009 / POIC-MSFC.
Directorate of Manned Spaceflight and Microgravity Paolo Ariaudo (ESA MSM-EPO) MSFC/ESA TIM#2, February 22-24, 2004 MSFC/ESA TIM#2 February 24-27,
Erasmus User Support & Operations Center ESA Payload Operations Overview in Incr : EDR, KUBIK-ROALD2, ERB-2 & EPO CONVECTION POIWG#30, July.
POIWG#30 E-USOC Operations in Increment José Miguel Ezquerro Navarro E-USOC/UPM July, POIWG #30, Hunstville, AL.
This document is the property of EADS SPACE. It shall not be communicated to third parties without prior written agreement.Its content shall not be disclosed.
MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory MOL The Mission Operations Laboratory NASA MSFC Engineering Directorate Huntsville, Alabama POIWG August 2005.
Inventory and Stowage Overview Kay Standridge February 26, 2004 MSFC/ESA TIM #2.
CPCG-HM Overview POIWG July 26, 2012 Brittney Macon 1.
NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory MSFC NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory POIWG 23 Increment 17 Payload Operations Status Patricia Patterson.
NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory MSFC NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory Radiation Environment Monitor Kevin Hargrave EO
NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory MSFC NASA MSFC Mission Operations Laboratory Kelvin Nichols, EO50 March 2016 MSFC ISS DTN Project Status.
Belgian User Support and Operations Centre B.USOC SOLAR Operations Concept and Services SOLSPEC Workshop 10 March 2015 BIRA/IASB.
Payload Inventory Management & Stowage Operations Processes 10/19/99 Point of Contact Gordon Boswell MSFC/POIF/OI (256)
CBSE Cold Stowage Hardware Overview William Crysel UAB/CBSE
GLAST Large Area Telescope:
Research in the Free-Fall Environment
Ground-Segment Reference Environment
Jeff Dutton/NASA COR August 26, 2019
Presentation transcript:

Biolab Operations Preparation Overview D. Seibt, DLR MUSC POIWG #21 Jan MSFC Huntsville, AL

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL2 The ESA Facility Biolab for ISS Columbus Module Double rack (ISPR) - Left rack half („automated part“ for experiment execution) - Right rack half („manual part“ for experiment preparation or finalisation) Capabilites: - Temperature control - Atmosphere composition (O 2, CO 2, humidity) - Automated fluid transfer (Handling mechanism) - Analysis Instruments - Centrifuges - Glovebox for crew operations on samples - Video capabilities Biological experiment spectrum supported - From bacteria to higher organisms (such as plants, insects, larvae) - Long term evaluation („from egg to egg“) Fig. 1: Biolab Flight Model during Integration in Bremen

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL3 Biolab Details Rack left, from top to bottom: -Compartments for temperature controlled and ambient stowage - Analysis Instruments (microscope and spectrophotometer) behind stowage provisions - Handling mechanism for sample transfer between incubator, analysis instruments and stowage compartments - Incubator with two centrifuge for providing defined g-levels (µ-g to 1.5 x g) - Temperature, atmosphere composition, video capabilities and experiment container support functions on centrifuges Remote Power Distribution Panel (RPDA) Rack right, from top to bottom: - Central Control Unit (SPLC/RIC), video recorder, connection for Biolab laptop) - Bioglovebox (BGB) for manipuation of samples (e.g. preparation, control and finalisation of experiment runs) and with ozone sterilisation capability for BGB and Incubator - Two Temperature Controlled Units for stowage of larger sample/chemicals volumes until usage or final return to earth Fig. 2. Biolab centrifuges and life support system modules visible after incubator main door removal

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL4 Overall scenario when experimenting with BIOLAB A standard biological experiment (generic, nominal) - Handling of samples/chemicals at defined temperatures after arrival at the station - Preparation of the experiment containers by crew (BGB) - Introduction of samples into BLB Incubator (centrifuges) - Predefined (automated) or ground-commanded processing (e.g. application of a defined g-force, temperature, atmosphere composition, light regime etc.) - Automated/commanded control steps (involving AIs and Handling Mechanism) - Control from ground using video capabilites (may be assisted by crew support) - Finalisation of experiment with removal of samples, final documentation (e.g. photo/video), disassembly of ECs - Preparation of samples for return according to temperature requirements Note, that a.m. steps sum up all potential phases of experiments which may apply more or less depending on the experiment under study.

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL5 Preparation Activities Biolab - Procedure Development Procedures (Payload part) are developed according to ODF standard for usage in the iPV (international Procedure Viewer) At the moment priority lies on commissioning procedures (e.g. to bring Biolab in a working status where it can be used for experiments). This includes removal of all engagement structures required for launching Biolab with Columbus and first functional and performance tests. Verification and validation of the procedures is based on - desktop reviews, - crew reviews and - using Biolab Engineering Model (at MUSC) and Training Model (located at EAC, Cologne; if necessary) and - during Simulations Amount of procedures required for setup activities (crew procedures) and for function/performance testing from ground (with small request on crew, only): approx. 30. Fig. 5. Cutting from a procedure for removal of engagements inside BLB incubator

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL6 Preparation Activities Biolab- Biolab Displays In parallel to procedure authoring, displays are developed to be used on CD-MCS (the ESA provided system for monitoring and controlling (commanding) facilities from USOC side) Displays are either pure ground displays or replicas of flight displays migrated from Laptop environment to CD-MCS (providing an identical view as available for crew) Fig. 6. Example of an alpha-numeric display for ancillary data (above) and of a BLB flight laptop-similar display (right)

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL7 Biolab Operations Preparation – Work Flow: Where we are Place and infrastructure have been provided to house - Ground models, - ESA AFEs, - IT infrastructure and to - support scientists (biological labs, off-line working areas, hyper-g facilities and µ-g simulation equipment) Biolab EM, SRM are available on-site Operations Testing has been performed but is on-going: SVTs, IT Tests, SAS and ISs Scientific testing for the first potential experiment: WAICO Inputs to Training have been provided Fig. 7. Opened Biolab Science Reference Model (SRM) showing Experiment Container trays and related Handling Mechanisms and Life Support Module (LSM) tray

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL8 Network established for Biolab Support

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL9 - IT tests were performed with Col-CC until end of Simulations (Stand-alone and integrated (involving several USOCs)) started in the 4th quarter 2006 and will be continued - System Validation Tests (SVTs) a. End-To-End tests inside Europe (monitoring and control (commanding) of Biolab located at Bremen in Columbus Module from Cologe via Col-CC at Oberpfaffenhofen) – SVT-2 and SVT-2r b. Tests with NASA sites at Houston and/or Huntsville: SVT-3, SVT-4.2 Fig. 9. Console team during SVT-2 dry-run Operations Preparation Biolab – Testing

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL10 General Resources Required for Biolab Operation On-board ISS: - Power, - Water flow for heat management, - S/Ku band (for TC and TM), video - Crew time for experiment setup, control and troubleshooting etc. On-ground: - GSP (ground support personnel), - IGS, - CD-MCS, - Support by Col-CC Experiment specific: - Ground Models for control experiments, trouble-shooting - Ground crew to run models

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL11 Preparation for Increment 16 - On Orbit Facility Operations - Manual crew activities required for Facility Set-up - Check-out of subfacilities and functional tests to be performed as far as possible from ground - Performance test for subsystems to be performed as far as possible from ground - Preparation for a first biological experiment in Biolab (WAICO: an experiment using plants (Arabidopsis) to evalute gravity influences on growth parameters) Fig. 10. Arabidopsis, thale cress

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL12 Depending on the workload required to support Biolab operations, MUSC plans to organise the work as follows: - Biolab switched off: availability of personnel on call - Biolab stand-by/low Biolab activities (such as unattended operations, e.g. cooler/freezer running etc.): 10 resp. 15 working hours, 5 working days a week - High Biolab activities (e.g. running experiment): increase up to 24 h / 7 days per week Console composition (per shift): - Ops. LeadPaul Esser, Dieter Seibt - Data and CommandSait Gürsoy, Michael Wirtz - Ground ControllerManfred Exner, Markus Ostrominski - Planner/Scientific CoordinatorMarianne Schuber, N.N. - PI and engineering support console places are available MUSC will be support by the Facility Support Center (FSC) Biotesc, Zurich, CH, with respect to operations and experiments (relying on the experience mainly in biotechnology gained by a large number of own experiments performed in space during the last decades) Biolab Operations Ground Setup and Working Mode

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL13 Operations Preparation Biolab – Add-on

Microgravity User Support CenterPOIWG #21, Jan. 2007, MSFC, Huntsville, AL14 DLR MUSC User Support for Life Sciences, past Support to space experiments D-2 Biolabor and Anthrorack (1993) IML-2 NIZEMI (Slow Rotating Centrifuge Microscope (1994) Support to different MIR missions Support for experiments transported with Soyuz and performed in Russian segment of ISS (2006) Fig. 3. KUBIK facility used during Experiments in Russian segment