Author Topic: A.I.-equipped Robots to Take on Task of Inspecting Piers and Bridges More Frequently  (Read 441 times)

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A.I.-equipped Robots to Take on Task of Inspecting Piers and Bridges More Frequently
 

Researchers at Stevens Institute of Technology are developing algorithms that teach robots to adapt to the constantly changing dynamics of the sea in order to address one of our nation’s greatest concerns: protecting and preserving our aging water-rooted infrastructure, such as piers, pipelines, bridges and dams.
Credit: Stevens Institute of Technology

Pushed Around

    “There are so many difficult disturbances pushing the robot around, and there is often very poor visibility, making it hard to give a vehicle underwater the same situational awareness that a person would have just walking around on the ground or being up in the air,” says Englot.

HOBOKEN, N.J. (PRWEB) July 20, 2018

Waves, winds, currents, wakes from passing boats and eddies swirling around structures make water one of the most complex environments for experienced boat captains, let alone robots. Now, researchers at Stevens Institute of Technology are developing algorithms that teach robots to adapt to the constantly changing dynamics of the sea in order to address one of our nation’s greatest concerns: protecting and preserving our aging water-rooted infrastructure, such as piers, pipelines, bridges and dams.
 
https://www.prweb.com/releases/a_i_equipped_robots_to_take_on_task_of_inspecting_piers_and_bridges_more_frequently/prweb15641499.htm