By Jessica Holdman
jholdman@postandcourier.com
Battelle then tapped scientists at USC, Clemson and S.C. State University, as well as Georgia Institute of Technology and University of Georgia, for partners.
Battelle is a seasoned contractor, overseeing eight other national laboratories across the country. The group commonly recruits academic institutions to help fulfill its contracts. Battelle values university partnerships in all of its DOE national lab management contracts, spokeswoman Katy Delaney said.
Nuclear and particle physicists from State University of New York conduct research in climate change and renewable energy at Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York.
Texas A&M University and the University of California do nuclear energy production and environmental cleanup work at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico. University of Tennessee scientists do work at DOE s largest science and energy laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
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The United States Army is teaming up with Clemson University to make models for self-driving military vehicles, the Associated press reported Thursday.
The Department of Defense announced an $18 million grant to the university’s International Center for Automotive Research in Greenville, South Carolina, to fund the Virtual Prototyping of Ground Systems Center, the AP reported.
The goal will be to use virtual prototyping to enable military vehicles to drive themselves. The approach has been used by the Department of Defense in other projects, notably the Next-Generation Air Dominance fighter, according to DefenseOne.com.
Israeli Merkava IV tanks hold a position in the Israeli-annexed Golan Heights with Lebanese villages in the background, on November 30, 2020 – Lebanon has been informed that an upcoming round of maritime border talks with Israel due this week has been postponed, a Lebanese military official said. News of the postponement of a session scheduled to t
U.S. Army, Clemson University partner on autonomous vehicle project
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Bradley Fighting Vehicles modified for autonomous use will be the focus of a project announced by the U.S. Army and Clemson University. Photo courtesy of U.S. Army
Dec. 18 (UPI) The U.S. Army and Clemson University announced a partnership to study conversion of Bradley tanks and armored personnel carriers to autonomous use.
The study for the conversion of existing Army equipment to self-driving vehicles is enabled by an $18 million Defense Department grant in the school s Virtual Prototyping of Ground Systems, and a partnership between the U.S. Army Ground Vehicle Systems Center and the Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research, the South Carolina college announced.
Army partners with Clemson to create autonomous armored vehicle models The Associated Press December 16, 2020 Army Futures Command held demonstrations of technology and equipment on May 16, 2019, at the Texas A&M University System’s RELLIS Campus in Bryan, Texas. (Luke J. Allen/Army) GREENVILLE, S.C. A university in South Carolina is teaming up with the U.S. Army to create models for self-driving military vehicles. The research project at Clemson University’s International Center for Automotive Research in Greenville will be funded by a $18 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense, the university said Tuesday in a news release.
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