Popular Mechanics: U.S. Army Develops a Robot Brain for Controlling Armored Vehicles
The Army can adapt all kinds of ground vehicles to an unmanned configuration.
* The U.S. Army is pouring a lot of time and effort into unmanned systems.
* Unmanned ground is more difficult than unmanned air.
* The research does not involve autonomous use of weapons, only mobility.
The U.S. Army has developed a standard set of hardware and software that, once installed in a human-vehicle, allows the vehicle to be operated remotely or even in a semi-autonomous fashion. The Army’s goal is unmanned fighting vehicles that can operate along manned fighting vehicles, and convoys of unmanned vehicles that can travel routes autonomously or following the lead of a human driver. The service faces significant challenges, however, as the two-dimensional aspect of unmanned ground is more difficult than unmanned air.
Read more ....
WNU Editor:I can only imagine the software that must be built to accommodate such a system.
Related Posts :
Military And Intelligence News Briefs -- August 28, 2018
VOA/Reuters: US Military Hints It Could Resume Major Exercises With South Korea
The U.S. military has no plans yet to suspend any more ma… Read More...
Global Gun Deaths Reach 250,000 Annually
DW: Global gun deaths reach 250,000 annually, study finds
A study conducted by the Journal of the American Medical Association has found … Read More...
Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- August 28, 2018
Image: Kurdish fighters from the People's Protection Units (YPG) run across a street in Raqqa, Syria July 3, 2017. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic
… Read More...
China Is Building A Military Training Base in Afghanistan
SCMP: China is ‘building a training camp in Afghanistan’ to fight terrorism
Beijing said to be fully funding the base in isolated Wakhan … Read More...
World News Briefs -- August 28, 2018 (Evening Edition)
Al Jazeera: UN: Suspected war crimes in Yemen committed by all sides
Investigators say all parties involved in the bloody war may be resp… Read More...
0 Response to "U.S. Army Makes Advances In Developing Unmanned Systems"
Post a Comment