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Thread: Robo Raven, Maryland Robotics Center, University of Maryland, College Park, USA

  1. #11


    Robo Raven IIIv3

    Published on Apr 14, 2015

    This latest version of Robo Raven III consists of solar cells integrated into the wings, body, and tail of the robotic bird providing the longest flight for this vehicle so far.

  2. #12


    Robo Raven V: Mixed Breed

    Published on Apr 21, 2015

    Robo Raven V utilizes both wings and propellers to generate a significantly greater amount of thrust and maneuverability, allowing it to perform tighter and more controlled aerobatics, carry greater payloads, fly for longer, and do realistic soaring and gliding.

  3. #13


    Robo Raven V: Take Off

    Published on Apr 22, 2015

    Robo Raven V takes off unassisted.

  4. #14


    Robo Raven on Robo Nation TV

    Published on May 21, 2015

    This featured segment was made for RoboNation TV - a program of the AUVSI Foundation.

  5. #15


    Robo Raven Flock: Quad Cam

    Published on Jun 12, 2015

    Quad copter cam of Robo Raven flock flying together.

  6. #16


    Robo Raven V Gets a Searchlight to Do Nighttime Missions

    Published on Jun 12, 2015

    An LED searchlight lets Robo Raven V search a field at night.

  7. #17


    Robo Raven III v4

    Published on Jul 30, 2015

    This is the latest version of Robo Raven III also known as Robo Raven III V4. These larger wings have flexible solar cells giving the vehicle an extra 10 Watts of power. This allows this robotic bird to fly longer and recharge outdoors.

  8. #18


    Robo Raven Plays Hedwig

    Published on Jul 31, 2015

    Robo Raven V from the University of Maryland can soar, flip, dive, and deliver magical letters just like Hedwig!

  9. #19


    Researchers@Work: Robo Raven - The Robotic Bird

    Published on Jun 4, 2013

    Researchers from the U.S. Army Research Laboratory and the University of Maryland teamed to create Robo-Raven, a robotic bird that can perform extreme aerobatics that no other mechanical bird has ever been able to perform. Hear from ARL Researcher John Gerdes on ARL's collaboration with UMD and potential future military uses of this technology.

    The research on Robo Raven conducted at the University of Maryland was supported by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research.

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