Case Study

Carnegie Mellon Robotics Team Wins 2019 DARPA Competition

Carnegie Mellon Robotics Team Wins 2019 DARPA Competition

MicroStrain’s GX5-15 inertial sensors provide inertial measurements and aided navigation systems for both robots. The sensors are housed in a small, lightweight, robust package. The result enables smaller and lighter autonomous vehicles. Team Explorer’s demonstrated ability to locate objects reflects the accuracy of the GX5’s navigational data. Several other teams, including those from Colorado State, and teams from Australia and Czechoslovakia are using GX5 Series sensors in their robots. LORD Corporation is a participating sponsor for each of them. Carnegie Mellon Robotics Team Wins 2019 DARPA Competition MicroStrain sensors helped show the way! Team Explorer, from Carnegie Mellon University and Oregon State University, deployed both ground and aerial robots to autonomousl

Join for free to read