Tech
-
'Neural Lander' Uses AI to Land Drones Smoothly
Landing multi-rotor drones smoothly is difficult. Complex turbulence is created by the airflow from each rotor bouncing off the ground as the ground grows ever closer during a descent. This turbulence is not well understood nor is it easy to compensate for, particularly for autonomous drones. That is why takeoff and landing are often the two trickiest parts of a drone flight. Drones typically wobble and inch slowly toward a landing until power is finally cut, and they drop the remaining distance to the ground.
Latest Research Articles
-
New 3D-printed Technology Lowers Cost of Common Medical Test
-
Scientists Use Molecular Tethers, Chemical 'Light Sabers' for Tissue Engineering
-
Dog-like Robot Made by Students Jumps, Flips and Trots
-
Ultra-thin Superlattices From Gold Nanoparticles for Nanophotonics
-
SABER Tech Gives DNA and RNA Visualization a Boost
-
How Do We Build A Nano-Factory Like Nature?
-
A New Approach to Targeting Cancer Cells
-
Machine Learning Speeds Modeling of Experiments Aimed at Capturing Fusion Energy on Earth
-
Wearable Cooling and Heating Patch Could Serve as Personal Thermostat and Save Energy
-
Scientists Capture First-ever Body's Safety Test for T Cells
-
A New Iron-Based Superconductor Stabilized by Inter-Block Charger Transfer
-
Blood Biopsy: New Technique Enables Detailed Genetic Analysis of Cancer Cells