Fred Stillwagen
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Fred Stillwagen is a leading aerospace engineer whose research centers on low-latency teleoperations and human-robotic collaboration for deep space exploration. His most influential work, "Low-Latency Teleoperations for Human Exploration and Evolvable Mars Campaign" (2015), has garnered 3 citations and serves as a foundational reference for NASA's evolving mission architectures. In this seminal paper, Stillwagen systematically analyzed how real-time telerobotic control can bridge the gap between crewed and robotic missions—particularly through concepts like Crew-Assisted Sample Return, where astronauts acquire pre-delivered samples from Mars. His contributions have directly shaped the Evolvable Mars Campaign, demonstrating how low-latency operations can reduce mission risk and enhance scientific return. Stillwagen's work is notable for translating complex operational challenges into actionable mission designs, earning him recognition as a key strategist in NASA's human exploration roadmap. For students and researchers, his research offers a clear window into the practical engineering behind next-generation spaceflight, where human intuition and robotic precision merge to unlock the solar system.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1