Results 261 to 270 of about 1,142,708 (367)
Factors affecting the sticking of insects on modified aircraft wings [PDF]
The adhesion of insects to aircraft wings is studied. Insects were collected in road tests in past studies and a large experimental error was introduced caused by the variability of insect flux.
Chan, R. +4 more
core +1 more source
Advanced Intelligent Discovery, EarlyView.This paper describes the basis for AInsectID Version 1, a GUI‐operable open‐source insect species identification, color processing, and image analysis software. This paper discusses our methods of algorithmic development, coupled to rigorous machine training used to enable high levels of validation accuracy.
Haleema Sadia, Parvez Alam
wiley +1 more source
The Simplest Constituents Required for Growth and the Completion of the Life Cycle in an Insect ( Drosophila ) [PDF]
, 1915 Jacques Loeb
openalex +1 more source
Rapid and Reversible Morphing to Enable Multifunctionality in Robots
Advanced Intelligent Systems, EarlyView.This article introduces a rapid, reversible, and repeatable morphing robot through a bistable latch‐mediated, spring actuated (LaMSA) mechanism. This enables an untethered, multifunctional robot to near‐instantaneously (< 50 ms) and reversibly switch between a flying and driving configuration to navigate through different environments.
Brittan T. Wilcox +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Advanced Intelligent Systems, EarlyView.Strain gauges are attached to biomimetic flapping wings to investigate how wing strain sensors detect wind directions. A convolutional neural network model for wind direction classification is developed through experiments. The results reveal that wind classification is possible with strain data of only 0.2 flapping cycles, and the use of biomimetic ...
Kenta Kubota, Hiroto Tanaka
wiley +1 more source
XI. A Contribution to our knowledge of the Life‐history of the Stick Insect, Carausius morosus Br.
, 1920 Geoege Talbot
openalex +2 more sources
Spring and Power in Hovering Ornithopters
Advanced Intelligent Systems, EarlyView.Only small ornithopters can hover, longest at the hummingbird size. This article reviews the drive and power of these hovering machines, focusing on elastic energy and thrust boosters. Unlike two‐winged designs, X‐winged and multiple‐V‐winged ornithopters benefit from lower disk loading and slower, smaller wingbeats, and the clap‐and‐fling effect ...
Gih‐Keong Lau +4 more
wiley +1 more source