D. Redman
Papers
2
Total Citations
20
H-Index
2
About
D. Redman is a robotics and space exploration researcher whose work focuses on developing mission control architectures and operational strategies for robotic lunar sample return. Redman’s most notable contribution is the design and field testing of a mission control architecture for robotic lunar sample return, demonstrated during an analogue deployment to the Sudbury impact structure—a terrestrial analog for lunar terrain. This work, published in 2012 with 16 citations, established a framework for remote robotic operations that balances autonomy with human oversight, directly informing future lunar exploration missions. Redman also contributed to a series of robotic and human analogue missions supporting lunar sample return, further refining operational concepts for integrating robotic and human teams in planetary exploration. With a combined citation impact of 20 across these key papers, Redman’s research has provided foundational insights into how mission control systems can enable efficient, safe sample collection on the Moon. Their work bridges the gap between terrestrial field testing and extraterrestrial application, making it essential reading for students and researchers in space robotics, mission operations, and analogue mission design.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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