A team of Army researchers uncovered how the human brain processes bright and contrasting light, which they say is a key to improving robotic sensing and enabling autonomous agents to team with humans. To enable developments in autonomy, a top Army priority, machine sensing must be resilient across changing environments, researchers said. "When we develop machine vision algorithms, r
Wednesday, September 16, 2020
Light processing improves robotic sensing, study finds
Aberdeen Providing Ground MD (SPX) Sep 15, 2020
A team of Army researchers uncovered how the human brain processes bright and contrasting light, which they say is a key to improving robotic sensing and enabling autonomous agents to team with humans. To enable developments in autonomy, a top Army priority, machine sensing must be resilient across changing environments, researchers said. "When we develop machine vision algorithms, r
A team of Army researchers uncovered how the human brain processes bright and contrasting light, which they say is a key to improving robotic sensing and enabling autonomous agents to team with humans. To enable developments in autonomy, a top Army priority, machine sensing must be resilient across changing environments, researchers said. "When we develop machine vision algorithms, r
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