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Virtual Dictionary
Nano Air Vehicle A nano air vehicle or NAV is a robotic device, usually autonomous or semi-autonomous, that is at most the size of a small bird. They scale down to the size of a dragonfly. This means that they can benefit directly from the flight of hummingbirds and dragonflies to tightly manoeuvre in small spaces. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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Entries for Nano Air Vehicle:
Resources
in our database matching the Term Nano Air Vehicle:
The Media Vehicle, is a serious take on VR interfacing, however it is not a serious commercial device. The unit is, for lack of a better phrase, an ?art tool?. It exists to showcase what is currently possible in 2009, not as a device which expects a practical market. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() An excellent, easy-to-follow look at using neural networks to control the movement of AI vehicles (or dragons, or whatever). Includes careful break down of how neural networks work, and carries a gradual learning curve upwards.
Industry
News containing the Term Nano Air Vehicle:
Results by page (06/09/2013)
Researchers in China have developed a mathematical model that could help engineers design a flexible vehicle-arrest system for stopping cars involved in criminal activity or terrorism, such as suspect car bombers attempting break through a ...
(21/07/2005)
University of Hawaii mechanical engineers and students are close to completing the first autonomous robotic vehicle for deep-ocean work. "This is technology that the world needs," said Gary Godshalk, of Lockheed Martin, in ...
(23/12/2016)
Ford Motor Co. is studying a system to use drones to help guide self-driving vehicles, including on off-road adventures, company officials said. Drones launched from an autonomous vehicle would help guide it by mapping the su...
(11/04/2010)
t has happened to every driver at one time or another; another vehicle hiding in your blind spot when you are trying to change lanes. Even when no crash results, your heart pounds from the adrenaline rush of the close call. H...
(04/10/2008)
Ford engineers are outdoing the need for prototypes by employing VR. Engineers at Ford have adapted the technology that Hollywood used in movies, such as The Polar Express and Beowulf, to shave about six months off the development of the Fo...
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