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Robots headed for deepwater operations
11-08-2006 · Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)MIT Sea Grant recently co-hosted a technology forum to discuss how autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) can offer low-cost solutions for deepwater oil and natural gas exploration and production.
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- Robots headed for deepwater oil, gas operations
11-08-2006 · Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
MIT Sea Grant recently co-hosted a technology forum to discuss how autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) can offer low-cost solutions for deepwater oil and natural gas exploration and production.
Similar news · Read more »
- Surgery by satellite -- New possibilities at medicine's cutting edge
06-06-2007 · EurekAlert!
Robots that perform surgery can be driven by surgeons who no longer stand by the patient, but direct the operation from a computer console. In most cases the surgeon is seated at a console within the theatre, only a few metres away from the patient. Now a team of surgeons and scientists have shown that the surgeon and robot can be linked via a 4,000 mile Internet connection, or by satellite.
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- Robotic surgeon to team up with doctors, astronauts on NASA mission
04-18-2007 · EurekAlert!
Lightweight surgical robots being developed for the battlefield might also be used in space. The UW's surgical robot, Raven, will participate in NASA's mission to submerge a surgeon, astronaut and robotic gear. For 12 days in May the system will be put through its paces in an underwater capsule that mimics conditions in a space shuttle.
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- New training method for hip surgery
02-07-2008 · EurekAlert!
A new surgical robot is making medical undergraduates three times more accurate during practice hip operations, according to pilot study to be discussed at a conference this week.
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- Telemedicine Robots Help Improve Health
10-12-2006 · ScienceDaily
University of Queensland telemedicine researchers are using a robot named Eliza to conquer the tyranny of distance and improve delivery of specialist medical care to the bush.
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- Sensor networks protect containers, navigate robots
02-12-2007 · EurekAlert!
Agent 007 is a mighty versatile fellow, but he would have to take backseat to agents being trained at Washington University in St. Louis. Computer scientist engineers here are using wireless sensor networks that employ software agents that so far have been able to navigate a robot safely through a simulated fire and spot a simulated fire by seeking out heat. Once the agent locates the fire, it clones itself -- try that, James Bond.
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- The second humanoid robot in France
02-13-2007 · EurekAlert!
The CNRS, the LIRMM and the University of Montpellier, France, have just received the fruit of a Japanese French collaboration (JRL) -- two humanized robots. Human size they will help develop the control methods for walking or handling objects while maintaining balance for robots of the future.
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- Sensor networks protect containers, navigate robots
11-13-2006 · EurekAlert!
Agent 007 is a mighty versatile fellow, but he would have to take backseat to agents being trained at Washington University in St. Louis. Researchers here are using wireless sensor networks that employ software agents that have been able to navigate a robot through a simulated fire and spot said fire by seeking out heat. Once the agent locates the fire, it clones itself creating a ring of software around the fire.
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- Robot, heal thyself
11-16-2006 · EurekAlert!
Joshua Bongard, at the University of Vermont, has invented robots that can self-heal. For example, they can detect a missing leg and invent ways to continue walking. Bongard's research, "Resilient Machines through Continuous Self Modeling," will appear in Science, November 17. NASA has "a need for planetary robotic rovers to be able to fix things on their own," said Bongard. Even if f they are damaged, robots must be able to continue their mission.
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- Enter 'Junior': Stanford team's next-generation robot joins DARPA Urban Challenge
02-17-2007 · EurekAlert!
When five autonomous vehicles, including the Stanford Racing Team's winning entry "Stanley," finished the 2005 Grand Challenge in the still Nevada desert, they passed a milestone of artificial intelligence. The robots in the 2007 Urban Challenge, however, will have to handle traffic. It is a tougher test that calls for a new generation of technology. Enter "Junior," the Stanford Racing Team's new brainchild.
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