Science
This tiny drone uses an actual moth antenna to sniff out target chemicals – Yahoo Finance Australia
Such seems to have been the judgment by engineers at the University of Washington, who, deploring the absence of chemical sensors as fine as a moth’s…
Sometimes it’s just not worth it to try to top Mother Nature. Such seems to have been the judgment by engineers at the University of Washington, who, deploring the absence of chemical sensors as fine as a moth’s antennas, opted to repurpose moth biology rather than invent new human technology. Behold the “Smellicopter.”
Mounted on a tiny drone platform with collision avoidance and other logic built in, the device is a prototype of what could be a very promising fusion of artificial and natural ingenuity.
…
-
Noosa News11 hours agoMotorbike rider dies after car collision at Kidaman Creek, west of Sunshine Coast
-
Business23 hours agoWhat I’d buy before the ASX rebounds: 3 high-conviction share picks
-
Noosa News21 hours agoMan shot in the leg during attempted break-in at Beenleigh, Queensland
-
General12 hours agoDemocratic senators want an investigation into potential market manipulation from Trump’s inner circle