MIT's smart flying drones
As recent events have shown, military forces around the world are more and more relying on small unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) for surveillance missions. But these UAVs usually need many skilled operators to control them. Now, the Boston Globe reports that a new MIT ’air force’ is ready for help. MIT researchers have developed a multiple-UAV test platform which can be operated by anyone with a high-speed Internet connection. And these small and inexpensive helicopters could soon stay in the air for a week, automatically coming back to their base and landing to recharge their batteries.
Read the complete story here. (Technology Trends)
Alcatel sues Microsoft
- Viruses go virtual
- First black spots appear in AMD-Intel case
- Palm CEO brushes off Apple cell phone threat
- Intel trims IDF roadshow
- Palm launches Treo 680 smartphone
- Microsoft fishes for phishers, sues worldwide
- Movies and TV shows pop up on Xbox Live
- Market research firm expects over 500 million mobile broadband users by 2010
- Via restructures into three business groups
Ultra-short laser pulses turn metals pitch black
- Vista meets antitrust rules
- Alienware Launches Christmas Sale, Offers Freebies and Rebates
- Mobile phone backup service introduces Google Calendar synchronisation
- Gears of War turns out 1 million copies
- DDR2 prices rising in November
- Apple and ViewSonic to unveil 17" widescreen LCD monitors soon
- PS3 problems abound as second batch to hit shelves in December
- More people are tuning into podcasts
- Microsoft loses patent infringement suit in Korea
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




