Northeastern students develop robotic boat to attack invasive plants

The Hydrilla Hunter weighs 62 lb. and can travel at 1.3 mph

Northeastern team designs robot to detect aquatic weeds

Enter the Hydrilla Hunter, an autonomous robotic boat outfitted with a hyperspectral camera designed to detect and identify the invasive plant. McKissick helped develop the boat with a dozen other Northeastern engineering students as part of two capstone project classes.

The post Northeastern students develop robotic boat to attack invasive plants appeared first on The Robot Report.

More Related Posts

Drones team up to carry heavy packages

Multiple drones move a single box | Image Credit: Georgia Tech Many...

Puzzling Quantum Scenario Appears Not to Conserve Energy

By resolving a paradox about light in a box, researchers hope to...

SecondHands consortium announces progress in proactive humanoid robot

In most cases, “collaborative robots” refers to cobot arms or autonomous mobile...

Home

Highly Niched Headhunters Specialized in Physical AI/Robotics, High-Performance Computing, Unmanned/Autonomous Systems, Defense Technology and Energy.

Specializations

We recruit across complex engineering markets where understanding the technology is critical to finding the right talent.

How We Work

Overview of how PACE partners with teams: Our process, what clients get, and why PACE is different.

About Us

PACE’s story, values, and culture define how we operate and who we are.

News & Insights

Stay up to date on industry trends.

Contact

All the information needed for anyone interested in contacting us.