Around the World at a Speed of 27000 km/h - Control and Estimation Problems for Satellites
Event details
| Date | 03.10.2014 |
| Hour | 10:15 |
| Speaker | Jochen Rieber |
| Location | |
| Category | Conferences - Seminars |
After a brief general introduction to spacecraft attitude and orbit control, this talk addresses some typical and current control and estimation problems for satellite applications. We present
Bio: Jochen Rieber works as system engineer at the company Airbus Defence and Space in Friedrichshafen since 2007, in the department for "Flight Dynamics, Attitude and Orbit Control Systems & Guidance, Navigation and Control". He studied Engineering Cybernetics at University of Stuttgart/Germany (diploma degree 2001) as well as Engineering Science and Mechanics at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta/USA (M.Sc. degree 2001). He obtained his PhD degree at the Institute for Systems Theory and Automatic Control at University of Stuttgart/Germany in 2006. In 2005, he was a visiting scientist at the Delft University of Technology/Netherlands, working with Carsten Scherer. He teaches Control Engineering at Cooperative State University Friedrichshafen. His research interests are in the fields of dynamic systems modeling, uncertain and parameter-dependent systems, optimal and robust control, with applications in aerospace, robotics, mechatronics, and nano-technology.
- standard and advanced attitude control approaches based on PID, H-infinity, and feedback linearization, for reaction wheel (RW) and control moment gyro (CMG) actuator configurations
- a method for hybridization of accelerometer and star tracker measurements,
- approaches to deal with restricted, low-performance, or failed sensor information,
- system identification of a solar array drive mechanism
Bio: Jochen Rieber works as system engineer at the company Airbus Defence and Space in Friedrichshafen since 2007, in the department for "Flight Dynamics, Attitude and Orbit Control Systems & Guidance, Navigation and Control". He studied Engineering Cybernetics at University of Stuttgart/Germany (diploma degree 2001) as well as Engineering Science and Mechanics at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta/USA (M.Sc. degree 2001). He obtained his PhD degree at the Institute for Systems Theory and Automatic Control at University of Stuttgart/Germany in 2006. In 2005, he was a visiting scientist at the Delft University of Technology/Netherlands, working with Carsten Scherer. He teaches Control Engineering at Cooperative State University Friedrichshafen. His research interests are in the fields of dynamic systems modeling, uncertain and parameter-dependent systems, optimal and robust control, with applications in aerospace, robotics, mechatronics, and nano-technology.
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