Selection note: Curated because “In-Time Aviation Safety Management Systems for Increasingly Autonomous Wildland Firefighting Operations” covers increasingly autonomous systems, in time safety management systems, wildland firefighting; it materially informs GShips work on autonomous safety management.

Evidence boundary: NTRS provides open full text, but this presentation was screened for curation rather than independently or domain reviewed; inclusion is contextual, not automatic claim evidence.

Stable record
ntrs-20250005083
Topic
ai-autonomy
Type
Presentation
Publisher
Langley Research Center
Authors
Natasha Neogi
Year
2025
Editorial state
metadata curated editorial draft
Reviewer
GShips Project editorial synthesis
Official link checked
2026-07-25

Source-supplied abstract

An In Time Aviation Safety Management System (IASMS) for wildland firefighting is a comprehensive approach to managing and controlling safety risks related to increasingly autonomous aviation operations in wildfire contexts. Elements of an IASMS include risk assessment and hazard identification, safety monitoring and control, safety policy and procedures, as well as learning and improvement. The IASMS concept assumes a set of enabling Services, Functions, and Capabilities (SFCs) will perform risk monitoring and support more timely safety risk assessment and mitigation. The IASMS concept is intended to be tailorable; that is, the set of enabling SFCs will vary due to the mission, vehicle platform(s), operational environment, and safety risk tolerance. This talk will consider increasingly autonomous aviation operations that are in a mid-term context (i.e., 3-5 years from today) in medium-density air traffic (i.e., 10-15 aircraft). Non-segregated operations are the desired state: Small UAS, large UAS, and crewed aircraft all safely operating different missions within the temporary flight restriction (TFR) airspace will need to be addressed. The efficacy of in-time, operational risk mitigation of increasingly autonomous aviation operations will be explored as a path towards assuring these operations and enabling their deployment in the wildland firefighting ecosystem.

Abstract text has not been adopted as a GShips conclusion.

What would change this record?

A newer or corrected version, a retraction, a verified duplicate, a material topic mismatch, a changed access state, or claim-level review would trigger a dated editorial update.

Open the source record (opens external site in a new tab)

Metadata-curated context; independent domain and claim review pending · Last edited 2026-07-25 · Suggest a correction

Accountability record

How to inspect this page

Scope: Atlas resource ntrs-20250005083

Page citations and accountability links

Assumptions and limits

  • NTRS provides open full text, but this presentation was screened for curation rather than independently or domain reviewed; inclusion is contextual, not automatic claim evidence.
  • Source-supplied titles, abstracts, authors, and dates may require correction against the canonical full text.

What would change this page?

A newer or corrected version, retraction, verified duplicate, material topic mismatch, changed access state, or claim-level assessment would change this record.

People, review, and conflicts

Prepared by
GShips Project
Editorial status
metadata-curated-editorial-draft
Editorial reviewer
GShips Project editorial synthesis
Last editorial review
No editorial-review date recorded
Independent review
pending
Independent reviewer
No independent reviewer assigned
Last independent review
No independent-review date exists
Last content edit
Not recorded separately
Official source or link verified
2026-07-25

Declared conflicts

  • The maintainer intends to explore a commercial venture based on some GShips work. No entity, outside funding, customer, sponsor, or indexed-organization relationship currently exists.

Suggest a correction to this page