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Intelligence and Autonomy

Intelligence and Autonomy. Intelligence. Intelligence has been defined in different ways, including the abilities for abstract thought , communication , reasoning , learning , planning , and problem solving .

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Intelligence and Autonomy

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  1. Intelligence and Autonomy

  2. Intelligence • Intelligence has been defined in different ways, including the abilities for abstract thought, communication, reasoning, learning, planning, and problem solving. • Artificial intelligence is the intelligence of machines or the simulation of human intelligence in machines. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence

  3. Autonomy • Autonomy refers to the concept of a person who gives oneself their own law. It is the capacity of a rationalindividual to make an informed, un-coerced decision.

  4. An autonomous Space Craft might make certain decisions for itself based on imagery observation and a pre-programmed algorithm that will determine the only possible logical outcome and then perform that task without having to ask controllers NAND NOR AND types of parameters. • Autonomy in Space does not relate to the socio-political definitions, here we are talking about a device that can make basic or convoluted decisions based on LOGIC (in an electronic usage), the X37b Military Space Plane is a great example!

  5. the X37b Military Space Plane

  6. OTV-1, the first X-37B, launched on its first mission – USA-212 – on an Atlas V rocket at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, on 22 April 2010 at 23:58 GMT. The spacecraft was placed into low Earth orbit for testing. While the U.S. Air Force revealed few orbital details of the mission, amateur astronomers claimed to have identified the experimental spacecraft in orbit and shared their findings. A worldwide network of amateur astronomers reported that on 22 May the spacecraft was in an inclination of 39.99 degrees, circling the Earth once every 90 minutes on an orbit 249 by 262 miles (401 by 422 km). They furthermore reported the spacecraft's track went over North Korea, Afghanistan, and other regions of interest to U.S. military intelligence. The X-37B also reputedly passed over the same given spot on Earth every four days, and operated at an altitude of 255 miles (410 km), which is typical for a military surveillance satellite. • The U.S. Air Force announced on 30 November 2010 that the X-37B would return for a landing during the 3–6 December timeframe. As scheduled, OTV-1 de-orbited, reentered Earth's atmosphere, and landed successfully at Vandenberg AFB on 3 December 2010, at 1:16 PST (09:16 UTC), making America's first autonomous orbital landing onto a runway. The X-37B suffered a tire blowout during landing and sustained minor damage to its underside.

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