UNL Submission for the NASA SUITS 2022 Student challenge
When beginning work on a new feature:
main or dev, using the naming convention titled [issue-number]-[description] (Example: 25-repository-setup).dev into the branch.dev for the feature, filling out the provided template.dev is stable, create a pull request for dev into main.NOTE: If your feature requires any changes to a scene, before beginning development on the feature you should duplicate
the scene in question. While working on the feature, you should only make changes to this scene, and not the original. Once you
are ready to create the pull request, merge in any changes from the main branch as normal, and only then should you copy your
changes back into the original scene. This will prevent merge conflicts in scenes, which can be extremely difficult to resolve otherwise.
MORTI(Multi Observation Reality Tool and Interface) is an Augmented Reality tool to support astronauts in the current Artemis missions to the lunar surface. It operates in a Microsoft Hololens environment, with UI and tools to assist with mission specific directives, navigation, and bioinformatics tracking.
NASA SUITS (Spacesuit User Interface Technologies for Students) challenges students to design and create spacesuit information displays within augmented reality (AR) environments. As NASA pursues Artemis - landing American astronauts on the Moon, the agency will accelerate investing in surface architecture and technology development. For exploration, it is essential that crewmembers on spacewalks are equipped with the appropriate human-autonomy enabling technologies necessary for the elevated demands of lunar surface exploration and extreme terrestrial access. The SUITS 2023 Challenges target key aspects of the Artemis mission.
Link to NASA SUITS Website: https://microgravityuniversity.jsc.nasa.gov/nasasuits
Matthew Bigge - Team Lead, Senior Computer Science and Music
Joseph Seibel - Telemetry Stream Developer, Freshmen Computer Science and Mathmatics
Michael McDevournett [Team Role], Freshmen Software Engineering
Charlie McIver - [Team Lead], Freshman Computer Engineering
Preston Ward - [Team Lead], Freshman Computer Engineering
Peyton Comer - [Team Lead], Freshman Computer Science
Eli Schoneweis - [Team Role], Sophomore Computer Science
Lindsey Johnson- Graphic Design(UI), Freshman Studio Art and Graphic Design
Dr Chris Bourke, Associate Professor of Practice, School of Computing, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
https://chrisbourke.unl.edu/
Oct-Nov 22 - Team gathered and proposal developed/submitted to NASA for review
Dec 7th - Team Accepted for development
Dec 15th - Mission Briefing #1 Attended
Dec 17th-January 3rd - University Holiday Break
Jan 4th-20th - Predevelopment work, project initialization and setup, Production software and documentation
Jan 21st - First day of classes and beginnning of Sprint #1