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National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The Evolvable Mars Campaign
John Guidi Advanced Exploration Systems NASA/HEOMD May 12, 2015
NASA Strategic Plan Objective 1.1
3
Expand human presence into the solar system and to the surface of Mars to advance exploration, science, innovation, benefits to humanity, and international collaboration.
NASA Strategic Plan Objective 1.5
4
Ascertain the content, origin, and evolution of the solar system and the potential for life elsewhere.
4
Achieving Alignment for Pioneering Space
HUMAN EXPLORATION & OPERATIONS
(HEOMD)
SCIENCE (OCS/SMD)
TECHNOLOGY (OCT/STMD)
AERO (ARMD)
EXTERNAL PARTNERSHIPS
Office of Communications
Legislative Affairs
Commercial & International Partners • Other Government Agencies • Citizen Innovators
Human Explora-on Studies Beyond LEO -‐ Toward Mars
1980 1990 2000 2010
Leadership and
America’s Future in Space
Na-onal Commission on Space
NASA Case Studies
National A er onautics and Space Administration
Report of the 90-Day Study on Human Explora tion of the Moon and Ma rs
November 1989
America at the
Threshold
90-‐Day Study
First Lunar Outpost
Mars Design Reference Mission 1.0
Mars Design Reference Mission 3.0
DPT / NEXT
Explora-on Blueprint
Mars Design Reference Architecture
5.0
Review of U.S. HSF Plans CommiRee
Challenger
Constella-on Program
Lunar Architecture
Team
Global Explora-on Roadmaps, V1, V2 Explora-on
System Architecture
Study
Bush 41 Speech
Bush 43 Speech
Columbia
Obama Speech
6 Slide credit – B Drake, JSC
2013 2015
Common Findings from Mul-ple Studies
7
Key Capabili-es for the Human Explora-on of Mars Common Findings from Mul-ple Studies
500 Days
1,100 Days
Maximum surface stay for any given mission
Total -me crew is away from Earth
Heavy-‐LiZ Mass 130 t
Highest Orion Earth entry speed
12 km/s
Ability to land large payloads
20-30 t Multiple Launches per
mission
Total con-nuous transporta-on power
100-200 kWe
Oxygen produced for ascent to orbit
20 t Distance for long-‐range rou-ne explora-on
100 km
Maximum two-‐ 44 min
way communica-on -me delay
Capabilities for Pioneering Space: Steps on the Journey to Mars
ISS
Cis-‐lunar Short
Stay (e.g. ARM)
Cis-‐lunar Long Stay
Mars Orbit
Mars Surface, Short Stay
Mars Surface, Long Stay
Working in Space
and On Mars
In Situ Resource UJlizaJon & Surface Power X
Surface Habitat & Mobility X X
Human/RoboJc & Autonomous Ops X X X X X
ExploraJon EVA X X X X X
Staying He
althy Crew Health X X X X X X
Environmental Control & Life Support X X X X X X
RadiaJon Safety X X X X X
TransportaJo
n
Ascent from Planetary Surfaces X X
Entry, Descent & Landing X X
In-‐space Power & Prop (incl. SEP, Hybrid) X X X X X
Beyond LEO: SLS (w/ EUS) & Orion X X X X X
To LEO: Commercial Cargo & Crew X
Comm & NavigaJon X X X X
Capability
Mission
8
Evolvable Mars Campaign EMC Goal: Define a pioneering strategy and operational capabilities that can
extend and sustain human presence in the solar system including a human journey to explore the Mars system starting in the mid-2030s.
• Identify a plan that: – Expands human presence into the solar system to advance exploration, science,
innovation, benefits to humanity, and international collaboration.
– Provides different future scenario options for a range of capability needs to be used as guidelines for near term activities and investments
• In accordance with key strategic principles • Takes advantage of capability advancements • Leverages new scientific findings • Flexible to policy changes
– Identifies linkages to and leverage current investments in ISS, SLS, Orion, ARM, EAM, technology development investments, science activities
– Emphasizes prepositioning and reuse/repurposing of systems when it makes sense • Use location(s) in cis-lunar space for aggregation and refurbishment of systems
9
Internal analysis team members: – ARC, GRC, GSFC, HQ, JPL, JSC,
KSC, LaRC and MSFC – HEOMD, SMD, STMD, OCS and OCT
External inputs from: - International partners, industry,
academia, SKG analysis groups
Strategic Principles for Sustainable Exploration • Implementable in the near-term with the buying power of current budgets and in
the longer term with budgets commensurate with economic growth;
• Exploration enables science and science enables exploration, leveraging robotic expertise for human exploration of the solar system
• Application of high Technology Readiness Level (TRL) technologies for near term missions, while focusing sustained investments on technologies and capabilities to address challenges of future missions;
• Near-term mission opportunities with a defined cadence of compelling and integrated human and robotic missions providing for an incremental buildup of capabilities for more complex missions over time;
• Opportunities for U.S. commercial business to further enhance the experience and business base;
• Multi-use, evolvable space infrastructure, minimizing unique major developments, with each mission leaving something behind to support subsequent missions; and
• Substantial international and commercial participation, leveraging current International Space Station and other partnerships.
10 10
EMC – Major Results to Date • Regardless of Mars vicinity des-na-on, common capability developments are required - Mars vicinity missions selecJon not required before 2020
• ISS provides cri-cal Mars mission capability development placorm • Lunar DRO is efficient for aggrega-on and poten-al refurbishment due to stable environment - Use of gravity assist trajectories enable use of DRO
• Orion Block 1 is sufficient for Mars architectures with reusable habitats • SLS co-‐manifested cargo capability increases value of crewed missions and improves cadence • Deep-‐space habita-on serves as ini-al star-ng point regardless of des-na-on • ARV derived SEP vehicle can serve as an effec-ve tool for human Mars missions - Reusability can enable follow-‐on use in cis-‐lunar space - Refuelability under study to enable Mars system follow-‐on use - Current SEP evolvability enables Mars system human missions
• Mars Phobos /Deimos as ini-al Mars vicinity mission spread out development costs and meets policy objec-ves of Mars vicinity in 2030’s - Common crew transportaJon between Mars Phobos / Deimos and Mars Surface
staging - Phobos provides 35% reducJon of radiaJon exposure compared to other Mars orbit
missions - Provides ability to address both exploraJon and science objecJves
17
Human Explora-on Studies Beyond LEO -‐ Toward Mars
1980 1990 2000 2010
Leadership and
America’s Future in Space
Na-onal Commission on Space
NASA Case Studies
National A er onautics and Space Administration
Report of the 90-Day Study on Human Explora tion of the Moon and Ma rs
November 1989
America at the
Threshold
90-‐Day Study
First Lunar Outpost
Mars Design Reference Mission 1.0
Mars Design Reference Mission 3.0
DPT / NEXT
Explora-on Blueprint
Mars Design Reference Architecture
5.0
Review of U.S. HSF Plans CommiRee
Challenger
Constella-on Program
Lunar Architecture
Team
Global Explora-on Roadmaps, V1, V2 Explora-on
System Architecture
Study
Bush 41 Speech
Bush 43 Speech
Columbia
Obama Speech
18 Slide credit – B Drake, JSC
2013 2015
EMC
The First Step in Explora-on
19
Interna-onal Space Sta-on
Advanced Life Support Human Health Research Technology Demonstra-on
Logis-cs Management Maintenance & Repair Interna-onal Collabora-on
Documen-ng the J2M/EMC: Pioneering Space • Integrated agency-‐level document that ar-culates NASA’s top-‐level explora-on strategy, encompassing robo-cs, human opera-ons, and technology developments over the near-‐ and far-‐term. Purpose is to:
— Illustrate how the acJviJes being implemented across the agency contribute to an integrated exploraJon strategy
— Succinctly communicate our overall EMC strategy of sustainable expansion of human presence across the solar system. Leave details with tailored documents and established processes within HEOMD and the Agency
— Show technically implementable ways, verified by the EMC, to achieve human exploraJon beyond low Earth orbit.
21
• Target Audience is: – Internal NASA exploration team members – agency-wide – should be able to use this document
to explain to an external audience how their work fits in the larger context of PS. – Informed, nontechnical policy makers and decision makers – White House, Congressional
staffers, domestic aerospace industry executives – International space agencies – Advisory and special groups
• Pioneering Space document will be used to create other communication tools and techniques for the general public, formal programs and projects and other media