Bio-inspired Airborne Infrastructure Reconfiguration (BioAIR)
TBMG-26093
12/01/2016
- Content
Conventionally, most autonomous mobile nodes, including unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), are operated remotely by human operators. As such, forming a mobile communication network to connect several airborne or ground-based nodes with multiple remotely controlled UAVs can be prohibitively costly and very inefficient because many operators are needed. Furthermore, the operators need to control the deployed UAVs, while coordinating with others and monitoring the performance of the deployed communication network. Hence, a feasible solution must support collaborative communication, sensing and navigation. BioAIR offers a solution to this problem by enabling multiple UAVs to autonomously control themselves based on network performance.
- Citation
- "Bio-inspired Airborne Infrastructure Reconfiguration (BioAIR)," Mobility Engineering, December 1, 2016.