Dutch scientists developed a new algorithm that allows multiple autonomous drones to work together to control and transport heavy payloads.

Palladyne AI has been granted US Patent No. 12,452,957 B2, for “Closed Loop Tasking and Control of Heterogeneous Sensor ...

Startup company Fortytwo published benchmarks that showed its approach of running small AI models on personal computers has ...

Karthikeya S Parunandi’s career began far from the laboratories where he now architects the core algorithms behind advanced ...

Dozens of different land drones are now made for the military in Ukraine. Lviv-based Roboneers produces models that can ...

As negotiations between the state and the Army continue over leased training lands, soldiers at Schofield Barracks are gearing up for a training exercise that have “thousands of participants” from ...

Have you ever wanted to wipe down a table hundreds of times while Elon Musk watches? Training Tesla's humanoid robot might be the job for you.

WPI researchers are enabling aerial robots, smaller than 100 mm and weighing less than 100 g, to navigate without relying on vision.

The TU Delft researchers said their algorithm enables drones to carry heavier payloads together, even in windy conditions.

A field called swarm robotics is taking inspiration from ants, bees and even slime molds.

Every Friday, students gather at Building C on Mountaintop Campus to plan experiments and fly aerial robots.  For members of Lehigh’s Aerial Swarms Club, this is a routine — working together to ...