Author

Jake Hedlund

Date of Award

5-2020

Document Type

Thesis

Publisher

Santa Clara : Santa Clara University, 2020.

Degree Name

Master of Science (MS)

Department

Computer Science and Engineering

First Advisor

Christopher Kitts

Abstract

Anomaly management—the detection, diagnosis, and resolution of anomalies in a system—is traditionally performed using experiential techniques which are quickly computed, but poorly structured. Newer model-based approaches are more systematic and higher performing but are computationally expensive, which is a particular challenge for execution in an operational environment. This paper builds on a novel system to pre-compute model-based anomaly symptoms to enable quick retrieval and diagnosis in operational settings. New additions to this system include a simplified model interface, anomaly likelihoods associated with each component, and easier interpretation of results. The implemented system has been used successfully to detect and diagnose anomalies in a baseline test circuit as well as in an operational satellite monitoring network. Results show that this approach is promising; with a thorough model, the diagnosis and resolution processes of anomaly management could be greatly improved for more complex remote systems such as university-operated nanosatellites and field robotic vehicles.

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