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- A ring of robots to fight fires
- Computer scientists at the Washington University in St. Louis WUSTL have developed a new kind of software to monitor wireless sensor networks. For example, their software agents can help robots to navigate through simulated fires. Their real innovation is that their software agents are able to clone themselves, creating a...
- Tags: agent, Robotics, Computers &, Internet, Wireless &, Telecom, Engineering &, Innovation, WUSTL
- Blog posts 2006-11-14
Additional Resources
- Better networked soldiers
- The U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency DARPA has recently given a US$500K award to a computer scientist of the Washington University in St. Louis WUSTL. His research project is called 'Revolutionizing Defense Communications with a Diversified Internet Infrastructure.' Crowley will design a new kind of network for the U.S....
- Tags: Network, DARPA, U.S. Department Of Defense, Computer, Productivity, Networking, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-08-22
- Nanotechnology to protect from earthquakes
- Two separate efforts using high-tech to protect people from earthquakes have been recently revealed. At the University of Leeds, UK, researchers will use nanotechnology and RFID tags to build a self-healing house in Greece. The house walls will contain nanoparticles that turn into a liquid when squeezed under pressure, flow...
- Tags: Wireless &, Telecom, Science &, Nature, Nanotechnology, Engineering &, Innovation
- Blog posts 2007-04-15
- A robot that paints like Jackson Pollock
- According to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, computer scientists at the Washington University in Saint-Louis WUSTL have built a robot that makes drip paintings like Jackson Pollocks -- who was also known as "Jack the Dripper." The robot, dubbed Action Jackson, can finish an artwork in just minutes, like Jackson Pollock...
- Tags: Robots, Action Jackson, robot
- Blog posts 2007-03-23
- Watching the brain predicting the future
- According to this news release, a team of neuroscientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis WUSTL has discovered that it is possible to accurately predict if game players will succeed or fail by scanning their brains. Before starting the game, they scanned the volunteers with functional brain...
- Tags: hint
- Blog posts 2005-11-30
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