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In recent days, rovers from Japan's Tohoku University have driven across LUNA's 'moon dust'. The robots, developed to operate and adapt using artificial intelligence (AI), have practised picking up stones, navigating independently and assembling themselves into larger robotic units.

Featured

In recent days, rovers from Japan's Tohoku University have driven across LUNA's 'moon dust'. The robots, developed to operate and adapt using artificial intelligence (AI), have practised picking up stones, navigating independently and assembling themselves into larger robotic units.

Robots train in LUNA for their work on the Moon

ORGANIZATIONS.

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DLR

Research

Researching for the world of tomorrow

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Airspeeder

Aerospace

Airspeeder is the world’s first racing series for electric flying cars. O...

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NASA

Research

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is an independent agency ...

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InDro Robotics

Robotics and Drones

We empower R&D by providing the computational power, ROS packages, payloads...

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SAE International

Non-profit Organization

Setting the standards that lead to success.

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In recent days, rovers from Japan's Tohoku University have driven across LUNA's 'moon dust'. The robots, developed to operate and adapt using artificial intelligence (AI), have practised picking up stones, navigating independently and assembling themselves into larger robotic units.

Robots train in LUNA for their work on the Moon

One of the goals of building the Mars Rover is to demonstrate SPARK. As an early step, Fabien introduced a new hardware abstraction layer (HAL) on top of the existing HALs that had been developed for the various pieces of hardware that make up the Mars Rover.

Let's Write a Safety Monitor for a Mars Rover!

Reliability is a top priority in defense and aerospace electronics in harsh, unforgiving environments. The MIL-I-C standard is a guideline for conformal coating materials that helps keep PCBAs safe from military environments, ensuring dependable performance.

MIL-I-C: Definitive Guide to Military Standards for PCBAs

Space is one of the toughest environments that designers must face. Far from the protection of Earth’s atmosphere, satellites and probes are exposed to hazardous levels of radiation. The connectors and cables that carry signals throughout the spacecraft must be protected to ensure their performance.

Connectors for Spaceflight: Working in the Harshest Environments