Jasmine Rimani
Papers
2
Total Citations
4
H-Index
2
About
Jasmine Rimani is a pioneering researcher in the field of autonomous space systems, with a sharp focus on Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) and the early-stage validation of robotic exploration missions. Her work bridges the gap between conceptual design and operational reality, particularly for lunar surface missions. In her highly cited 2020 paper, "MBSE APPROACH APPLIED TO LUNAR SURFACE EXPLORATION ELEMENTS," Rimani addresses a critical driver in modern space system design: autonomy. She argues that the ability to monitor, direct, and counteract unforeseen events without human intervention is essential for mission success. Building on this foundation, her 2023 study, "Simulating Operational Concepts for Autonomous Robotic Space Exploration Systems," introduces a novel framework for early design validation. This work tackles the challenge of defining a Concept of Operations (ConOps) beyond simple power or data metrics, enabling engineers to simulate complex operational timelines before hardware is built. Though early in her career, with each of her key papers garnering 2 citations, Rimani’s contributions are already shaping how next-generation space missions are conceived. Her research is vital for students and engineers aiming to design resilient, autonomous explorers for the Moon and beyond.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2MBSE APPROACH APPLIED TO LUNAR SURFACE EXPLORATION ELEMENTS2 citations · 2020