program overview for brims - pennsylvania state...
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U.S. ArmyResearch LaboratoryHuman Research & Engineering Directorate
Program Overview for BRIMS
Dr. Laurel [email protected]
Army S&T Performing OrganizationsArmy S&T Performing Organizations
MaterielPersonnel MedicalInfrastructure/Environmental
Strategic Defense
Army MaterielCommand
Army MaterielCommand
AMCAMC
Underpinning Science, Technology, and AnalysisUnderpinning Science, Technology, and Analysis
Research, Developmentand Engineering
Command
Research, Developmentand Engineering
Command
RDECOMRDECOM
G-1G-1MEDCOMMEDCOM
Medical CommandMedical
CommandU.S. Army Corps
of EngineersU.S. Army Corps
of Engineers
USACEUSACEStrategic Missile
Defense CommandStrategic Missile
Defense Command
SMDCSMDC
Army MaterielSystems AnalysisAgency
AMSAA
Army MaterielSystems AnalysisAgency
AMSAA
ArmyResearch
Laboratory
ARL
ArmyResearch
Laboratory
ARL
EdgewoodChem-Bio
Center
ECBC
EdgewoodChem-Bio
Center
ECBC
Natick SoldierCenter
NSC
Natick SoldierCenter
NSC
Communicationsand Electronics
RDEC
CERDEC
Communicationsand Electronics
RDEC
CERDEC
Tank-Automotive
RDEC
TARDEC
Tank-Automotive
RDEC
TARDEC
ArmamentRDEC
ARDEC
ArmamentRDEC
ARDEC
Aviationand Missile
RDEC
AMRDEC
Aviationand Missile
RDEC
AMRDEC
Analysis6.6
Technology6.2
Science6.1
Robin Keesee Deputy to the CG
effective 6 Mar 05
Conduct broad-based program of scientific research and technology directed toward optimizing soldier performance and soldier-machine interactions to maximize battlefield effectiveness.
Provide the Army and ARL with human factors leadership to ensure that soldier performance requirements are adequately considered in technology development and system design.
MissionHuman Research & Engineering Directorate
Basic and Applied Research
Analysis
Improved Performance ResearchIntegration Tool
Laboratory & Field Experimentation
Modeling & Simulation
MANPRINT Analysis
ARL-HRED OfficesHuman Research and Engineering Directorate
CERDECFt Monmouth, NJ
NSCNatick, MA
ARL, HRED, SPD,IMB, ODEAPG, MD
ATEC & INSCOMAlexandria, VA
CECOM R&DCFt Belvoir, VA
USASOCFt Bragg, NC
SC&FGFt Gordon, GA
STTCOrlando, FL
USAICFt Benning, GA
AVNCFt Rucker, AL
AMCOM-MSLRedstone Arsenal, AL
AMCOM-AVN Redstone Arsenal, AL
ARDECPicatinny Arsenal, NJ
TACOMWarren, MI
MANSCENFt Leonard Wood, MO
CACFt Leavenworth, KS
USAICS Ft Huachuca, AZ
ARMC&SFt Knox, KY
OTCFt Hood, TX
USAFASFt Sill, OK
USADASCHFt Bliss, TX
JUN 02
AMC FAST--Italy
--III Corps
AMEDDFt. Sam Houston, TX
Colorado Springs FEColorado Springs, CO
JF-COM Norfolk, VA
Key R&D Thrusts
Decision Making for C2Decision Making for C2•• Cognitive & computer Cognitive & computer sciencescience•• Measures & models for Measures & models for macro cognitionmacro cognition•• Decision architectures Decision architectures on the networked on the networked battlefieldbattlefield
Human Robot InteractionHuman Robot Interaction•• TeamworkTeamwork•• Scalable displaysScalable displays•• Direct link to technology Direct link to technology developmentdevelopment
Situational UnderstandingSituational Understanding•• Future Force Warrior Future Force Warrior •• Information to the SoldierInformation to the Soldier•• Multimodal displaysMultimodal displays
Understanding &Understanding &Augmenting CognitionAugmenting Cognition•• Basic researchBasic research•• MultiMulti--tasking tasking •• Attention & cognitive Attention & cognitive workloadworkload•• Performance under Performance under stressstress
M&S: Tools & Research
M&S Research
• Cognition and decision making
• Stressors and performance shaping factors
• “Ease-of-use”• Linking models
The Tools
• IMPRINT– Improved Performance
Research Integration Tool
• C3TRACE– Command, Control, &
Communication: Techniques for Reliable Assessment of Concept Evaluation
• ACT-R– Adaptive Control of
Thought-Rational
Understanding & Augmenting Cognition
ACT-R
• The effect of timing on performance
• Modeling diagrammatic reasoning
• Cognitive Robotics
• Multi-tasking
Before Window
20 seconds – Rhythmic Condition10-30 seconds – Varied Condition
Radio Window
10 seconds – All Conditions
Tone
Target 4-6 sec.
Before Window
20 seconds – Rhythmic Condition10-30 seconds – Varied Condition
Radio Window
10 seconds – All Conditions
Target-Present
Target-Absent
Tone
Target 4-6 sec.
Target 4-6 sec.
Target 4-6 sec.
Target 4-6 sec.
Target 4-6 sec.
Target 4-6 sec.
Target 4-6 sec.
Goal
EnemyLocation
Robot
Obstacles
from Chandrasekaran, Josephson, Banerjee, Kurup, & Winkler
Knowledge BaseDevelopment
Effects-basedPlanning
Effects-basedExecution
Effects-basedAssessment
Effects-basedPlanning
Effects-basedExecution
time
Effects-basedAssessment
The Impact of Culture on Coalition Teamwork
ProcessOrganizationTechnology
74.2Average
Info Quality
(%)
1005050909050509890Info
Quality(%)
155115511Decay
Rate (% per min)
DAADDAADDFrequency/Volatility Category
0101010101010210
Time Since
Update (min)
Friendly How
Friendly When
Friendly Where
Friendly What
Friendly Who
Enemy When
Enemy Where
Enemy What
Enemy WhoDecision
74.2Average
Info Quality
(%)
1005050909050509890Info
Quality(%)
155115511Decay
Rate (% per min)
DAADDAADDFrequency/Volatility Category
0101010101010210
Time Since
Update (min)
Friendly How
Friendly When
Friendly Where
Friendly What
Friendly Who
Enemy When
Enemy Where
Enemy What
Enemy WhoDecision
Network 0 Untitled
1755HPTS
1757HPTS Recomendation
1759AGM
1761Evaluate Intel
1762Evaluate Collection
1763Collaborate with staff
1764D - How to Adjust PlanM
10 min
10 min
10 min
15 min 18 min
20 min
DecisionX
X
XX
X
X
International,Coalition,Alliance
Agreements
NationalPolicies
& Strategies
InternationalLaws
Higher Guidance& Intent
EBP EBE EBA
Nationalknowledge SoSA MN
knowledge
SME JIAI RA MNIG IPB
KB operationalStaff
ISR-products andAnalyses from CoE
BLUE
The EBO Process
Cultural impacts on teamwork will be included in the model through careful construction of communication events and through the flow of communications through the organizational and process structures.
Cultural Factors Impact Teamwork
Independent v. Interdependent
Risk Tolerant v. Risk Averse
Egalitarianism v. Status
Information Sharing
Decision Making
Negotiation
Communication
Modeling Coalition Teamwork in Effects Based Operations -Extending C3TRACE:
142
501Flight
502Search Target
503Monitor AV
504Detect Target
505Inflight Modificati
506Target Exploitati
507Flight
508Dynamic Re-tasking
510Icing
520Generator Failure
530
540Payload Failure
550
560GPS Failure
600
M P
T T
T
AVO/MPOConsoleFails
SignalDegradationIntermittentLink Loss
Using Models of Recognition Primed Decision Making for Prediction, Analysis, & Aiding
• Decision modeling for a network-centric battlefield simulation - exploit complementary relationship between two M&S environments– A network model that provides rich, constructive
simulation of the UAV and its environment, but a comparatively abstract representation of the human control of the UAV
– Task network models of UAV control provide a detailed model of the human operator, but a comparatively abstract representation of the operator’s environment
• Embedding intelligent agents in battlefield systems to assist Soldiers in their real-time decision making
Stressors & Performance Shaping Factors
Vibration & thermal - FY04
Vigilance, training, time, team - FY05
DoD benchmarked stressors
IMPRINT
State stressors – e.g., self efficacy
C3TRACE
“Standard”
Making Modeling Easier
“Pro”
• Streamline tool functionality
• A graphical interface specification that creates a hybrid ACT-R / task network model
Mounted & Dismounted Model Infantry Squad with Unmanned
Assets (SQ & PLT)
Mobile Combat System (MCS)Platoon with Unmanned
Assets (PLT)
B Tm Crosses Raccoon Creek to Assault Position
1st Plt UAV identifies vehicle east of bridge as red armor target
A Tm crosses Raccoon Creek & establishes support by fire position
SUGV Operator moves SUGV further East along Route Bama
Phase 5 – Assault of an Enemy Position
ARV-A in Support by Fire Position
N
W
S
E1st Sqd ICV
MCS VC Monitors mission COP for SA
3rd Plt ARV-R Acoustic Sensors detect vehicle east of bridge
• INF PLT use CL I UAV for route recon.• INF SQ use SUGV for red target detection at danger area.• MCS use ARV-R acoustic sensors to detect BLOS red armor target.• Both INF & MCS use CL I UAV to conduct BDA of red armor targets and update both COPS.
Combined Arms Mission
Architecture that Integrates
Individual IMPRINT Models
(MCS.INF, RAVEN, ARV-R,
etc) Into Common Simulation
Architecture that Integrates
Individual IMPRINT Models
(MCS.INF, RAVEN, ARV-R,
etc) Into Common Simulation
Linking Models for Systems of Systems Modeling
Linked model representations -
• Observable environment features - terrain & weather
• Entities - tanks, helicopters, soldiers
• Aggregate level - units & forces
• Sensors• C3 network & messages
MATREX Conceptual FrameworkIII.C4.2003.05 Modeling Architecture for Technology Research & Experimentation
Linked model representations -• Observable environment features -
terrain & weather• Entities - tanks, helicopters• Aggregate level - units • Sensors, C3 network & messages
MonitorExternal
Communications
2Process In-coming
C2Report
1Process In-coming
C2Command
4Evaluate
Need to IssueReport
3Evaluate
Need to IssueCommand
5Issue
Command
6Issue Report
MonitorSituation
ReportQueue
CommandQueue
Maneuver Behaviors:-Correlate Forces (COFM)-Select Operational Activity-Request routes-Assess Unit Formation-Issue Commands & Reports
HLARTI
HLARTI
Reports
Orders
Routes
Reports
Orders
Route Req.
Rpt
Ava
ilabl
e
Rpt
Revi
ewed
Cmd
Ava
ilabl
e
Cmd
Revi
ewed
Form
atio
n St
atus
New Report New Order FormationBad
Op.
A
ctiv
ity
Repo
rt N
eede
d
Time
Issu
e Co
mm
and
Issu
e Re
port
Order
Report
Maneuver CommanderIMPRINT Model
MATREX C3Grid Behaviors Federate
• And human performance– Provides MATREX more
realistic timing of C3 traffic (incorporates human delays)
– Provides human performance model (IMPRINT) more realistic communications load for human workload metrics
Opportunities
• Cross-directorate collaboration in ARL• New US-UK Alliance in “Network
Science”• BRIMS Connections!
Augmenting MATREX
• Phase I SBIRs, Phase II invited• Charles River Analytics & DCS
– Title: Command Decision Modeling in Distributed Combat Simulation
– Objectives:• To provide an asymmetric, non-scripted, adaptive model
of battlefield decision-making to the C3Grid of the MATREX distributed simulation environment.
• To improve the representation of decision making in combat simulations so that it accurately reflects aided, automated, and human processing of information and it’s impact on tactical decision-making.
ObjectivesObjectives
Consortium PartnersConsortium Partners
Micro Analysis & Design, Inc. (Lead)Klein AssociatesSA TechnologiesArtisTech, Inc.Ohio State UniversityNew Mexico State UniversityUniversity of West Florida, Institute for Human and Machine CognitionMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyCarnegie Mellon UniversityUniversity of Central FloridaUniversity of MarylandUniversity of MichiganWright State University
Technical AreasTechnical AreasCognitive Process Modeling and Measurement
Analytical Tools for Collaborative Planning and Execution
User-Adaptable Interfaces
Auto Adaptive Information Presentation
To work together to develop, test, and transition new user-interface technologies and computer science innovations that will facilitate better soldier understanding of the tactical situation, more thorough evaluation of courses of action, and, ultimately, better and more timely decisions.
6.1 Basic Research
Technical Program
CTA Annual Conference 1-3 June
Arlington, VA
Advanced Decision ArchitecturesCollaborative Technology Alliance
IV.C4.2003.03 Command & Control in Complex & Urban Terrain (C2CUT) ATO
Basic principles observed and reported.
Technology concept and /or application formulated.
Analytical and experimental critical function / proof of concept.
Component / breadboard validation in laboratory environment.
Component / breadboard validation in relevant environment.
System /subsystem model or prototype demonstration in a relevant environment.
System prototype demonstration in an operational environment.
Actual system "flight qualified"
Actual system "flight proven"
Goal: To provide C2 capabilities that provide Commanders and Soldiers with enhanced, networked information collection, management and decision aids to: collectively plan the battle, see first, act first, and finish decisively on a complex or urban battlefield.
2003
2001
2004
20052006
TRLsTRLs
Field Experiments with Evaluation
2002STO
START
STO
END2007
2D/3D Battlefield Visualization
Collaborative Technologies Small Robots
Tactical Weather Decision Aids
Advanced Displays Fed Lab
FY03 FY05 FY06FY04
Area
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
CIRsIMPRINT workload& display optionsC3TRACE models
Model updates
Sim & testbed development & early experiments
Part taskexperiments
Integratedexperiments
Target Audience Soldier Studies Predictions
Literature searches, iconstudies, haptic studies
Display modality experiments
FoF Modelexploration
Identify dataneeded
Insert data into FoF models
ARL-TRARL-TR
ARL-TRARL-TR
ARL-TR-XXDisplay Design Guidelines for FFW and FCS
Situational Understanding (SU) as an Enabler for Unit of Action Maneuver Team Soldiers ATO
Technology for Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) Soldier Robot Teaming ATOIII.C4.2004.04
A joint effort to develop a common user interface that maximizes multi-functional soldier performance of primary mission tasks by minimizing required interactions and workload in the control of ground and air unmanned systems and minimizes unique training requirements
TRL6
SimulationAdvanced concepts TRL-4-5
Experimentation OCU concepts & adaptive logics
TRL-2-3Modeling
Soldier missions for robotic vignettes – FCS and FFW
SRL- 2-3
ModelingInitial
ModelsSystem of
System modelsFinal
Models
Workload & CognitiveModels for FCS and
FFW robotic ops
SimulatorCrew issues for mounted control of UAV and UGV
systems Workload &Display effects
Crew sizeCrew function TARDEC Simulator
Validation
Automation
InitialSim.Taskstudy
ExperimentsCTA RoboticArchitecture
AutoLogic
Experiments,Final Taxonomy
Operator Control Unit
Small robots control, Stereo-VisionMulti-modality experiments
PrototypeValidations
Teaming Research
FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08
TARDEC Intelligent Agent Workload Reduction Software
TARDEC Simulations, Demos, & Development of Scalable OCUs
Logic for IntelligentAgent Allocation-
Principles andRequirements forScalable OCUs-
HRI teams:Training &Collaboration
Technologies
-TARDEC
ARL
Products
Crew Issues
Field data
Roadmap – Technology for HRI Soldier Robot Teaming ATO
Overall Purpose:Incorporate Contemporary Operating Environment (COE) lessons learned into an effective, interactive, simulation training capability that can be rapidly developed, modified, and deployed.
Overall Products:• Advanced tools and methods for rapidly creating
adaptive, lower cost, interactive training simulations
• Single- and multi-user training modules
Payoff:• Enhanced, immersive, interactive training
environments, easily updated based on changes and lessons learned in the COE
• Enhanced tools and methods which increase learning & knowledge retention
• Enhanced training that can support synchronous or asynchronous, individual or collaborative, small groups
• Training modules, tools, and methods for transition to TRADOC in FY06 & 08
STTCARIARL-HREDICT
ARL-HREDDevelop cognitive task
analysis & metrics for cognitive and technological readiness; evaluate & consult on immersion interface designs
IV.MS.2005.04 Enhanced Learning Environment with Creative Technologies (ELECT) ATO
FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08
Pacing Technologies:
TRL=3
Current Level
METRICS:Training scenarios can’t
capture COE lessonsNo auto-coaching/mentoringTraining module development
time is 18-24 monthsTraining retention and
transfer are indeterminate
Authoring and Coaching Tools
Learning Model/ Learner Technology Readiness Metrics
Soldier Performance and Cognitive Readiness Metrics
TRL=4
STTC & ICT — Develop new authoring tools and coaching tools; develop single-user training module in FY06; transition module, tools, and methods at end of FY06
ARI — Develop learner technologyreadiness metrics, pedagogical design, initial learning model, and initial training effectiveness metrics; assess effectiveness of existing comparable single user training module
METRICS:Can modify 50% of training module
for learner level automatically or by option selection
Cognitive load of training is optimal as validated by cognitive readiness metrics
Auto-coaching/mentoring available for 40% of applicable portions of training module
TRL=5
STTC & ICT — Develop additional methods and tools to support multi-user training module; include synchronous training; transition tools and methods
ARI — Develop multi-player pedagogical design and learning model; develop multi-user training effectiveness metrics; assess effectiveness of FY06 single user training module
METRICS:Can modify 50% of training module to
tailor training for multi-usersCognitive load of training is optimal
among multi-users as validated by cognitive readiness metrics
Auto-coaching/mentoring available for 40% of applicable multi- user needs in training module
TRL=6
STTC & ICT — Incorporate lessons learned with new tools and methods to reduce development time and costs; transition multi-user module, tools and methods
ARI — Assess effectiveness of multi-user training module; publish guide summarizing lessons learned which describe how best to design and implement game engine based training
HRED — Assess impact of training modules on cognitive and technological readiness
METRICS:Can update module for COE lessons
in 2 weeks; can construct new scenario in 4 weeks
Learning retention 30% greater in content or 30% longer than text-based instruction baseline
Learning 30% better than baseline
HRED—Working with STTC & ICT, develop scenario task analysis; develop cognitive task analysis for multi-player training module
HRED—Develop cognitive task analysis and metrics for cognitive and technological readiness; evaluate and consult on immersion interface designs
Joint objective for the ELECT ATO is to develop the didactic design, methods, tools, and metrics for the use of interactive simulation technology that can be rapidly deployed, modified, and developed to the Future Force.