UNM group designs rock-tapping remote control robot to detect potential slides

The University of New Mexico’s Smart Management of Infrastructure Laboratory (SMILab) has created a remote-controlled (RC) robot designed to detect potential rockslide danger. The robot, affectionately nicknamed “Brutus,” pinpoints damaged and unstable...

Related Keywords

Louisiana ,United States ,University Of Washington ,Washington ,Cochiti Lake ,New Mexico ,Nebraska ,Tijeras ,San Diego ,California ,Los Alamos National Laboratory ,Mahsa Sanei ,John Gillentine ,Gabriel Zelaya ,Armando Mendiola ,John Stormont ,Zane Dudney ,Porter Yang ,Joshua Murillo ,Tim Thiergart ,Fernando Moreu ,Fernando Gurule ,Roya Nasimi ,Jose Montoya ,Dominic Thompson ,David Mascarenas ,Amir Bagherieh ,Transportation Research Board ,University Of Nebraska Lincoln ,Transportation Consortium Of South Central States ,Louisiana State University ,Research Computing ,University Transportation Center ,Mexico Consortium ,Research Assistant Professor Of Civil Engineering ,Office Of Naval Research ,National Security ,Engineering Technology ,Department Of Civil Engineering ,United States Department Of Transportation ,Mexico Department Of Transportation ,Research Assistant Jack Hanson ,Smart Management ,Infrastructure Laboratory ,Nebraska Lincoln ,Mechanical Engineering ,Solomon Atcitty ,New Mexico Department ,White Rock ,Natural Hazards Reconnaissance ,Day One ,Transportation Consortium ,South Central States ,Mechanistic Machine Learning ,Digital Twins ,Computational Science ,Research Board ,Advanced Research Computing ,Civil Engineering ,Reserve Officers Training Corps ,Naval Research ,United States Department ,Louisiana State ,Simple Harmonic Motion ,New Mexico Consortium ,Xinxing Yuan ,Research Assistant Professor ,