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πŸš€ Artemis II Human-in-the-Loop Crew Performance Simulator

Forward-looking synthetic modeling of crew physiology and cognitive reliability for NASA’s planned Artemis II lunar flyby mission.


🧭 Overview

This project simulates human cognitive performance across the full Artemis II mission timeline.

Unlike traditional aerospace simulations that focus on hardware systems, this framework models the human system:

  • Sleep pressure & circadian rhythm
  • Cognitive performance
  • Error probability (CREAM)
  • COβ‚‚ cognitive effects
  • Radiation exposure
  • Countermeasures (caffeine, naps, light therapy)
  • Team workload fairness
  • Mission-phase stress

All outputs are fully synthetic and generated via Monte Carlo simulation.


πŸ›° Figure 1 β€” Artemis II Mission Trajectory with Crew Performance Overlay

Mission Trajectory

What this shows

Top panel:

  • Distance from Earth across the 15-step Artemis II sequence
  • Outbound transit
  • Lunar flyby (6,513 km)
  • Trans-Earth return
  • Magnetosphere boundary

Bottom panel:

  • Cognitive performance of each crew member
  • Concern threshold (70%)
  • Critical threshold (65%)
  • Mission phase shading

Why it matters

This figure demonstrates that:

  • Performance dips align with circadian troughs
  • High-workload phases amplify fatigue
  • Lunar flyby timing interacts with biological rhythms
  • Deep-space segments show stable but cyclic cognitive oscillations

This is a direct example of orbital context interacting with human reliability.


🧠 Figure 2 β€” Peak Performance Windows (Top 20)

Peak Windows

What this shows

  • Top 20 predicted high-performance windows
  • Role-differentiated optimal task intervals
  • Ranked across mission time

Why it matters

This enables:

  • Scheduling cognitively demanding tasks
  • Aligning procedures with peak biological readiness
  • Pre-mission task optimization

It transforms physiology into operational decision-support.


βš– Figure 3 β€” Workload Distribution Fairness (Gini Coefficient)

Workload Fairness

What this shows

  • Gini coefficient across mission time
  • 0 = equal workload distribution
  • 1 = highly unequal workload
  • Concern threshold at 0.30

Why it matters

Unequal workload distribution:

  • Increases cognitive stress on specific crew members
  • Amplifies fatigue accumulation
  • Raises downstream error probability

This introduces team-level reliability modeling, not just individual modeling.


πŸ“Š Figure 4 β€” Sensitivity Analysis (Countermeasures & Environment)

Sensitivity

Scenarios tested:

  • Baseline
  • High COβ‚‚
  • No caffeine
  • No countermeasures
  • Sleep shift Β±2 hours

Outputs shown:

  • Mean cognitive performance
  • % time below critical threshold
  • Mean error probability

Why it matters

This shows:

  • Removing countermeasures significantly increases risk
  • High COβ‚‚ environments measurably degrade reliability
  • Sleep phase misalignment increases error exposure

This supports countermeasure evaluation before flight.


πŸ”₯ Figure 5 β€” Mission Risk Heatmap (CREAM Error Probability)

Risk Heatmap

What this shows

  • Hour-of-day vs mission-day error probability
  • Higher intensity = higher predicted error risk

Why it matters

This reveals:

  • Circadian-linked reliability bands
  • Early-mission vulnerability
  • Risk clustering during workload spikes

It provides a temporal reliability fingerprint of the mission.


πŸ‘¨β€πŸš€ Figure 6 β€” Role-Differentiated Workload & Performance

Role Workload

What this shows

For each role (CDR, PLT, MS1, MS2):

  • Workload curve
  • Cognitive performance
  • Nap interventions
  • Threshold overlays

Why it matters

This demonstrates:

  • Different roles accumulate fatigue differently
  • Workload asymmetry affects performance
  • Countermeasure timing changes recovery curves

This supports role-aware mission planning.


πŸ“ˆ Figure 7 β€” Mission Timeline Physiological Overview

Mission Overview

Includes:

A. Mean performance + 90% CI
B. Homeostatic sleep drive
C. Allostatic load
D. Caffeine pharmacokinetics
E. Cabin COβ‚‚ levels
F. CREAM control mode by mission phase

Why it matters

This integrates:

  • Biological rhythms
  • Environmental stressors
  • Countermeasures
  • Reliability modes

into a single systems-level view of the mission.


🧠 What Makes This Structurally Unique

This simulator integrates:

  • Sleep science
  • Human reliability analysis (CREAM)
  • Environmental modeling
  • Team fairness metrics
  • Monte Carlo uncertainty
  • Mission-phase annotation

There is no known open-source framework that combines:

Human physiology + reliability modeling + orbital context + countermeasure sensitivity + team fairness

for Artemis-class missions.


🎯 Intended Users

πŸŽ“ Students

Human factors, aerospace systems, Monte Carlo modeling.

🧠 Human Factors Engineers

Fatigue-aware task scheduling, countermeasure evaluation.

πŸ“Š Data Scientists

Synthetic multi-agent time-series dataset.

πŸ›° Space Systems Engineers

Human-in-the-loop risk modeling.


⚠ Disclaimer

This is a research-grade simulation framework.

It is not:

  • A NASA operational tool
  • A medical diagnostic system
  • A flight safety authority

All data is synthetic.


πŸ‘€ Author

DBbun LLC
2026

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