Get the Flash Player to see this rotator.
 
 


search


Robotics     UMD

Search robotics news archives

Bookmark and Share

logo



Horiuchi demonstrates a micro air vehicle that incorporates a sonar chip based on bat echolocation.

Horiuchi demonstrates a micro air vehicle that incorporates a sonar chip based on bat echolocation.

 

Associate Professor Timothy Horiuchi (ECE/ISR) is featured in the May 2005 issue of Scientific American. In an article titled "Neuromorphic Microchips," Horiuchi's research on a sonar chip modeled on bat echolocation is mentioned as one of eight neuromorphic electronic research projects internationally that are focused on new microchips that emulate the brain. | Scientific American article (Note: subscribership necessary to view entire article) |

May 15, 2005


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Sagar Chowdhury wins ISR graduate student award

Pioneering flight of ‘Robo Raven’ is major breakthrough for micro air vehicles

Robotics Team Mentored by UMD Students Advances to FIRST Championship Competition

Nikhil Chopra promoted to associate professor with tenure

Cynthia Moss leads international team studying multimodal sensing

Clark School Hosts 2013 STEM Expo on April 6

Derek Paley is PI for new AFOSR grant

Madhavan's work for RAS-SIGHT featured in IEEE's The Institute

Alum Xiaobo Tan improves robotic fish

Maryland Robotics Club visits Northhrop Grumman for design review

 
 
Back to top  
Clark School Home UMD Home ISR Home