Korean researchers have developed Palletrone, a flying cart that uses human-robot interaction for stable cargo transport.
Researchers have introduced a flying cart , which they deem a new cargo transport system that works based on physical human-robot interaction.
The team uses an admittance control technique with a disturbance observer algorithm for simpler force estimation. Researchers suggest a novel human-robot interaction-based aerial cargo transport system as a solution to this issue. The study introduces advanced flight hardware for stable cargo movement and a new controller design that allows easy human control of the flight.) for precise control in all directions. The new design developed by the team also includes a handrail for human interaction and a larger platform for better cargo capacity.
Cargo Drone Drone Flying Cart Korea Robot Seoultech
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
George W. Bush Institute hosts North Korean refugees for 3rd annual North Korean Human Rights WorkshopSome North Korean refugees are learning leadership skills to use their voices for change.
Read more »
George W. Bush Institute hosts North Korean refugees for 3rd annual North Korean Human Rights WorkshopSome North Korean refugees are learning leadership skills to use their voices for change.
Read more »
George W. Bush Institute hosts North Korean refugees for 3rd annual North Korean Human Rights WorkshopSome North Korean refugees are learning leadership skills to use their voices for change.
Read more »
North Korean leader supervises test of 'suicide drones,' calls them crucial for war readinessHe says the development of such weapons will boost his military’s war readiness.
Read more »
Revolutionary Biodegradable Plastic Developed by Korean ResearchersScience, Space and Technology News 2024
Read more »
The Prompt: North Korean Operatives Are Using AI To Get Remote IT JobsRashi Shrivastava is a reporter covering technology with a focus in artificial intelligence. She writes a weekly Forbes newsletter on all things AI called The Prompt. She joined Forbes in January 2022 and is based in Upstate New York.
Read more »