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Results 4681 - 4690 of 4729 for Control systems
  • Article - 20 Mar 2017
    Militaries and law enforcement agencies are currently testing measures to neutralize flying drones and several different approaches are being evaluated, including the use of Patriot missiles and...
  • Article - 8 Nov 2016
    Industrial robots are most common in automobile manufacture. Within this industry, robots typically undertake the jobs that require the least delicacy such as heavy lifting, painting and welding.
  • Article - 11 Oct 2016
    Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), more commonly referred to as drones, are aircrafts that are able to operate without a pilot on board. Powered by a jet or reciprocating engine, UAVs are capable of...
  • Article - 20 May 2016
    Start-up Matternet is already using drones, also called unmanned aircraft systems (UAVs), to ferry medical supplies in countries outside of the U.S., including Haiti, Switzerland, and the Dominican...
  • Article - 20 May 2016
    Having been first used clinically in medicine in 1985, medical robotics are coming of age after several decades of discovery, use, and refinement.
  • Article - 7 Jul 2014
    Traditionally, one of the most challenging areas of robotics has been the ability to successfully emulate human behaviour. Now, products like the 'Dextrus' hand from the Open Hand Project may mean low...
  • Article - 30 Jun 2014
    For many years scientists, engineers and technology enthusiasts have deliberated about the viability of autonomous vehicles, which are often confined to sci-fi movies.
  • Article - 8 Apr 2014
    Robotic locomotion of movement is often inspired by biological locomotion systems perfected in nature. Movement in robots can be brought about by any part of the robot’s structure and is not...
  • Article - 7 Apr 2014
    Wheeled motion is the most popular locomotion mechanism in robotics suitable for a wide range of target environments. This mechanism enables the robot to move rapidly and consumes lesser energy when...
  • Article - 7 Apr 2014
    Climbing robots are flexible devices which can climb steep and vertical surfaces.

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