科学美国人60秒:谁拥有适合登陆火星的"正确资质"

可可听力网 2019年11月13日 11:56:00

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      ThisisScientificAmerican — 60-SecondScience. I'mChristopherIntagliata.
      (Armstrong: Houston, TranquilityBasehere. TheEaglehaslanded. MissionControl: Roger, Tranquility. Wecopyyouontheground. Yougotabunchofguysabouttoturnblue. We'rebreathingagain. Thanksalot.)
      FiftyyearsagothisJuly, whenApollo 11 madeitshistoriclandingonthemoon, Houstonheardthenewsalmostinstantaneously, withinasecondorso. Thatwon'tbethecaseforhumanastronautsexploringMars, wheretheone-waydelayincommunicationscouldbeanywherefromfourto 24 minutes. Whichwillmakeitnearlyimpossibletocarryonanormalconversation. TheresultisthatMartianastronautswillneedtooperatewithadegreeofautonomyspacetravelershaveneverhad.
      LeslieDeChurch, aprofessorofcommunicationandpsychologyatNorthwesternUniversity, hasstudiedthepsychologyandcollectiveintelligenceofsimulatedastronautteamshereonEarth.
      "Notonlydidtheyliveinisolationandconfinementinananalogue, buttheyspentapproximately 30 percentoftheirtimeexperiencingextremecommunicationdelay. Meaningbetween 30 secondsandfiveminutesonewaywasthefastesttheycouldhaveanycommunicationgobeyondjusttheotherthreecrewmembersthatwereinsidetheirhabitat."

      ShespokeFebruary 17thatasessioncalled "BuildingaWinningTeamforMissionstoMars," atameetingoftheAmericanAssociationfortheAdvancementofScienceinWashington, D.C.
      "Thenineteamswestudiedallshowedimprovementonwhatwewouldcallbehavioraldimensionsofcollectiveperformance. Thatistheirabilitytotime, coordinate, andsequencepsychomotoractivitiesimproved."
      "Butlet'stalkaboutthebadnews. Astheteamsremainedinisolationandconfinementforlongerperiodsoftime, theirperformanceonwhatwecallconceptualdomainsofperformance, theirabilitytothinktogether, tocombineexpertise, tosolveproblemscreatively, declinedwithincreasingtimeinisolation. Importantly, thisisexactlywhatautonomyisgoingtonecessitateofthesefuturebravespaceexplorerteams. Theywillbetheoneswhowillhavetoautonomouslycarryoutcreativethinking, problemsolvinganddecisionmaking, withminimalassistanceoratbestremoteassistancefromteamsbackonEarth."
      Thehopeis, bystudyingthesesimulationsonEarth, we'llhaveabetterideawhichastronautteamstrulyhave "therightstuff" foraneweraofspaceexploration.
      ThanksforlisteningforScientificAmerican — 60-SecondScience. I'mChristopherIntagliata.

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