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| Tamás Vicsek |
Based on their findings on the collective behavior of birds such as pigeons, his team of Hungarian researchers created 10 self-organizing drones that follow rules of collective motion. "We came to the conclusion that one of the best ways to understand how animals move together is to build robots - flying robots", said Vicsek.
Equipped with GPS trackers and radios that allow them to navigate in formation, the quadcopters were tested in open-field environment for maximum authenticity. Instead of a central control, the drones use a flocking algorithm when their flying path becomes jammed, and wait for their turn while hovering in place.
Watch the video to see them in action:
The Flite Test category is the place to get into a Quadcopter. Here you’ll be able to find the Drone for you in every skill level, from Beginner to Intermediate and even Expert levels. We offer small quads you can fly in your living room, some have LED's for orientation and good looks, some have cameras mounts included to mount your own and some that come with the camera already installed!
ReplyDeleteThanks you very much for sharing these links. Will definitely check this out.. Drones that have camera
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