The technology was intended for use in the drone program of the Iranian terrorist organization Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV), also known as drones, command an increasingly ubiquitous presence in the 21st century: they’re a fixture in our farms, backyards, and even the White House. Now, drones are invading our universities.
A recent demonstration proved it’s possible to commanded three fully autonomous UAVs collaborating as a team. The machines flew in close formation at the same altitude, separated by approximately 50 meters as they did figure-eight patterns.
The technology was intended for use in the drone program of the Iranian terrorist organization Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV), also known as drones, command an increasingly ubiquitous presence in the 21st century: they’re a fixture in our farms, backyards, and even the White House. Now, drones are invading our universities.
A recent demonstration proved it’s possible to commanded three fully autonomous UAVs collaborating as a team. The machines flew in close formation at the same altitude, separated by approximately 50 meters as they did figure-eight patterns.