Bo Sun

To address the key challenges of poor real-time interaction, insufficient integration of operating rules, and limited virtual–physical synergy in current carrier-based aircraft scheduling simulations, this study proposes an immersive digital twin platform that integrates a two-layer genetic algorithm (GA) with hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) semi-physical validation. The platform architecture combines high-fidelity 3D visualization-based modeling (of aircraft, carrier deck, and auxiliary equipment) with real-time data exchange via TCP/IP, establishing a collaborative virtual–physical simulation environment. Three key innovations are presented: (1) a two-tier genetic algorithm (GA)-based scheduling model is proposed to coordinate global planning and dynamic execution optimization for carrier-based aircraft operations; (2) a systematic constraint integration framework incorporating aircraft taxiing dynamics, deck spatial constraints, and safety clearance requirements into the scheduling system, significantly enhancing tactical feasibility compared to conventional approaches that oversimplify multidimensional operational rules; (3) an integrated virtual–physical simulation architecture merging virtual reality interaction with HIL verification, establishing a collaborative digital twin–physical device platform for immersive visualization of full-process operations and dynamic spatiotemporal evolution characterization. Experimental results indicate that this work bridges the gap between theoretical scheduling algorithms and practical naval aviation requirements, offering a standardized testing platform for intelligent carrier-based aircraft operations.

The satellite power subsystem is responsible for all power supply in a satellite, and is an important component of it. The system’s performance has a direct impact on the operations of other systems as well as the satellite’s lifespan. Sequence to sequence (seq2seq) learning has recently advanced, gaining even more power in evaluating complicated and large-scale data. The potential of the seq2seq model in detecting anomalies in the satellite power subsystem is investigated in this work. A seq2seq-based scheme is given, with a thorough comparison of different neural-network cell types and levels of data smoothness. Three specific approaches were created to evaluate the seq2seq model performance, taking into account the unsupervised learning mechanism. The findings reveal that a CNN-based seq2seq with attention model under suitable data-smoothing conditions has a better ability to detect anomalies in the satellite power subsystem.