Collaborative Threat-Aware Autonomy (CTAA)

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Sharma, Rajnikant, Sinha, Abhinav, Weintraub, Isaac
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2026
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author Sharma, Rajnikant
Sinha, Abhinav
Weintraub, Isaac
author_facet Sharma, Rajnikant
Sinha, Abhinav
Weintraub, Isaac
contents Navigating teams of unmanned vehicles through environments containing dynamic, adversarial Weapon Engagement Zones~(WEZs) poses a fundamental challenge to mission success: a single vehicle, however capable its onboard guidance, remains a single point of failure. This paper presents a role-differentiated multi-agent framework for collaborative threat-aware trajectory planning in which a fleet of Autonomous Collaborative Platforms~(ACPs) is assigned distinct roles primary intercept, escort, and decoy to improve team-level mission success probability while managing individual WEZ exposure. Each ACP independently employs a reactive guidance law derived from the Collision Sphere Boundary for Evader Zero-Set~(CSBEZ), which accounts for pursuer maneuverability constraints imposed by minimum turn radius, and steers the vehicle toward the safest heading that also makes progress toward its goal. Role assignment and spatial route separation induce two complementary effects: probabilistic redundancy, in which $N$ independent paths raise the team success probability and threat saturation, in which lower-priority escorts and decoys draw adversary attention and free the primary vehicle to transit uncontested.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_25741
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Collaborative Threat-Aware Autonomy (CTAA)
Sharma, Rajnikant
Sinha, Abhinav
Weintraub, Isaac
Multiagent Systems
Navigating teams of unmanned vehicles through environments containing dynamic, adversarial Weapon Engagement Zones~(WEZs) poses a fundamental challenge to mission success: a single vehicle, however capable its onboard guidance, remains a single point of failure. This paper presents a role-differentiated multi-agent framework for collaborative threat-aware trajectory planning in which a fleet of Autonomous Collaborative Platforms~(ACPs) is assigned distinct roles primary intercept, escort, and decoy to improve team-level mission success probability while managing individual WEZ exposure. Each ACP independently employs a reactive guidance law derived from the Collision Sphere Boundary for Evader Zero-Set~(CSBEZ), which accounts for pursuer maneuverability constraints imposed by minimum turn radius, and steers the vehicle toward the safest heading that also makes progress toward its goal. Role assignment and spatial route separation induce two complementary effects: probabilistic redundancy, in which $N$ independent paths raise the team success probability and threat saturation, in which lower-priority escorts and decoys draw adversary attention and free the primary vehicle to transit uncontested.
title Collaborative Threat-Aware Autonomy (CTAA)
topic Multiagent Systems
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.25741