Robohub.org
Autonomous mini helicopters hunt down invasive weeds from the air | Gizmag
“The sheer density of the rainforests in Australia’s far-north creates a slight problem for local conservationists. With incursions by invasive plants posing a threat to the native flora, inaccessibility for people makes it a difficult and time-consuming task to monitor the region. Now researchers from the CSIRO have developed two mini helicopters capable of hunting down the dangerous weeds from the air, significantly reducing the resources needed to preserve local plant life.”
Source: www.gizmag.com
See on Scoop.it – Cultibotics
John Payne
Related posts :
How do we control robots on the moon?
In the future, we imagine that teams of robots will explore and develop the surface of nearby planets, moons and asteroids - taking samples, building structures, deploying instruments.
Have a say on these robotics solutions before they enter the market!
We have gathered robots which are being developed right now or have just entered the market. We have set these up in a survey style consultation.
24 September 2022, by
Robotics4EU
Shelf-stocking robots with independent movement
A robot that helps store employees by moving independently through the supermarket and shelving products. According to cognitive robotics researcher Carlos Hernández Corbato, this may be possible in the future. If we engineer the unexpected.
23 September 2022, by
Joost van de Loo
RoboCup humanoid league: Interview with Jasper Güldenstein
We talked to Jasper Güldenstein about how teams transferred developments from the virtual humanoid league to the real-world league.
20 September 2022, by
AIhub and Lucy Smith
Integrated Task and Motion Planning (TAMP) in robotics
In this post we will explore a few things that differentiate TAMP from “plain” task planning, and dive into some detailed examples with the pyrobosim and PDDLStream software tools.
16 September 2022, by
Sebastian Castro
ep.
360
podcast
Building Communities Around AI in Africa, with Benjamin Rosman
Deep Learning Indaba is an organization that empowers and builds communities around Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning across Africa. Benjamin Rosman dives into how Deep Learning Indaba is impacting these communities.
14 September 2022, by
Abate De Mey