Discover how space debris tracking technology, automated satellite collision avoidance systems, and active debris removal missions prevent Kessler syndrome and protect orbiting spacecraft.
The key to safe flying.
APL’s involvement in unmanned aircraft safety traces back to its earlier work on collision avoidance for manned aviation.
As Florida’s space industry accelerates at an unprecedented pace, the University of South Florida is stepping into a larger ...
The project’s long-term possibilities include moving cargo or passengers, reflecting how autonomous flight research can serve ...
New neuromorphic motion-detection hardware slashes processing delays in robots and autonomous vehicles, promising faster ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Humanoid robots that 'catch themselves' instead of falling: What a new walking algorithm changes
While the statement, "Humanoid robots are coming," might cause anxiety for some, for one Georgia Tech research team, working with humanlike robots couldn't be more exciting. The researchers have ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Video: New control system makes bipedal robots 81% more stable on uneven ground
Humanoid robots are getting better at catching themselves before they fall. Researchers at Georgia ...
Maritime collisions remain a stubborn and costly problem. Despite modern sensors and navigation aids, ships still strike ...
Arabian Post on MSN
AI systems reshape the fight against orbital collisions
Artificial intelligence has moved to the centre of global efforts to prevent satellite collisions and the cascading debris scenario known as Kessler syndrome, as space agencies and commercial ...
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