The Voyager was to be a multi-universe simulator. My goal at opening was to use the Voyager for outer space, ocean, inner body, and atomic scale missions. You can see those mission elements in the first logo.
Star: For outer space missions
Waves: For ocean (submarine) missions.
Atom: for inner space missions (body and atomic scale)
Flame: Represents the light of education
This is the Phoenix Conn Station Circa 2011. This station was built in Revolution, and ran on a Macintosh Laptop (mid 2008). This station was programmed by Alex Anderson.
The video explains how the engineering station at the Discovery Space Center works, focusing on managing fusion reactor efficiency and routing power through reactor relays. Engineers adjust efficiency to balance power output and reactor safety, and they follow instructions from command staff to toggle relays that send power to different ship systems. On some ships, they also use physical engineering panels where they follow written instructions to manipulate switches and wiring.
The site “Discovery Supervisors” provides a collection of training resources for people working as supervisors — including mission scripts, station computer trainings, basic vocabulary references, and video tutorials. It’s designed to help new or developing supervisors learn the skills they need and offers updates over time for ongoing support.
The training video explains how to use the sensor scanner screen on a ship. The sensor officer can scan outside the ship to gather information about other vessels, such as the number of ships, crew, and weapons. Users type what they want to scan for, click the scan button, and the results are displayed, ranging from “none detected” to specific weapon details. Any critical information should be communicated to the captain or admiral. Crew members are encouraged to experiment with scans freely, as failed scans do not cause any harm to the system.
The training video explains the sensor array screen used by the ship’s sensors officer. The screen displays the ship in the center, with surrounding space shown on the right-hand sensor array. A sensor data box provides text updates on nearby objects or threats, such as “clear space detected” or incoming ships. The officer is responsible for reading any alerts aloud so the entire crew is aware of the situation. Overall, the system is straightforward, with only one main screen to monitor.
