Mr. Chinh Nguyen Profile

Chinh Nguyen

at SPAWAR Systems Ctr San Diego

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Proceedings Article | 12 May 2006 Paper

Integration of robotic resources into FORCEnet

Chinh Nguyen, Daniel Carroll, Hoa Nguyen

Proceedings Volume 6230, 62301O (2006) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.666312

KEYWORDS: Unmanned systems, Control systems, Robotics, Java, Standards development, Visualization, Systems modeling, Telecommunications, Human-machine interfaces, Video

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The Networked Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (NISR) project integrates robotic resources into Composeable FORCEnet to control and exploit unmanned systems over extremely long distances. The foundations are built upon FORCEnet-the U.S. Navy's process to define C4ISR for net-centric operations-and the Navy Unmanned Systems Common Control Roadmap to develop technologies and standards for interoperability, data sharing, publish-and-subscribe methodology, and software reuse. The paper defines the goals and boundaries for NISR with focus on the system architecture, including the design tradeoffs necessary for unmanned systems in a net-centric model. Special attention is given to two specific scenarios demonstrating the integration of unmanned ground and water surface vehicles into the open-architecture web-based command-and-control information-management system of Composeable FORCEnet. Planned spiral development for NISR will improve collaborative control, expand robotic sensor capabilities, address multiple domains including underwater and aerial platforms, and extend distributive communications infrastructure for battlespace optimization for unmanned systems in net-centric operations.

Proceedings Article | 27 May 2005 Paper

Development and testing for physical security robots

Daniel Carroll, Chinh Nguyen, H. Everett, Brian Frederick

Proceedings Volume 5804, (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.606235

KEYWORDS: Control systems, Navigation systems, Video, Robots, Robotics, Surveillance, Unmanned ground vehicles, Sensors, Unmanned systems, Defense and security

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The Mobile Detection Assessment Response System (MDARS) provides physical security for Department of Defense bases and depots using autonomous unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs) to patrol the site while operating payloads for intruder detection and assessment, barrier assessment, and product assessment. MDARS is in the System Development and Demonstration acquisition phase and is currently undergoing developmental testing including an Early User Appraisal (EUA) at the Hawthorne Army Depot, Nevada-the world's largest army depot. The Multiple Resource Host Architecture (MRHA) allows the human guard force to command and control several MDARS platforms simultaneously. The MRHA graphically displays video, map, and status for each resource using wireless digital communications for integrated data, video, and audio. Events are prioritized and the user is prompted with audio alerts and text instructions for alarms and warnings. The MRHA also interfaces to remote resources to automate legacy physical devices such as fence gate controls, garage doors, and remote power on/off capability for the MDARS patrol units. This paper provides an overview and history of the MDARS program and control station software with details on the installation and operation at Hawthorne Army Depot, including discussions on scenarios for EUA excursions. Special attention is given to the MDARS technical development strategy for spiral evolutions.

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