
handle: 10945/50537
The U.S. Navy seeks to reduce costs associated with anti-submarine warfare (ASW) operations by exploring the use of unmanned surface vehicles (USVs). Currently, the process of finding submarines tends to be tedious and manpower intensive due to the high volume of acoustic data with limited means to filter for valuable information. Therefore, innovative software frameworks are required to transition from a one-to-many to a many-to-one USV/ human interaction model. By examining potential software frameworks, this thesis addresses many of the benefits and challenges inherent to using USVs in dynamic maritime environments. Furthermore, this evaluation provides a building block for the continued development of USV software systems.
Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
http://archive.org/details/softwarerchitect1094550537
Lieutenant, United States Navy
software architecture, autonomous systems, ASW, USV, unmanned systems, artificial intelligence
software architecture, autonomous systems, ASW, USV, unmanned systems, artificial intelligence
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