Despite only about 25% of car travel happening after dark, almost half of fatal accidents occur at night. As our vehicles become more advanced and even autonomous, the ways of detecting and avoiding these collisions must evolve too. Current systems are often complicated, resource-intensive or work poorly in the dark. But now, researchers reporting in ACS Nano have designed a simple, power-saving collision detector inspired by the way insects avoid bumping into one another.
Preventing vehicle crashes by learning from insects
Popular Articles
-
Deciding what trailer rental company to trust for your job can seem like a daunting task. With so many options to choose from, it can be hard to discern one company from the next. The [...]
-
Although many GTA homeowners and businesses prefer to have their property pressure washed as part of spring-cleaning schedule, but is that enough? Let’s find out! Adverse weather conditions or infrequent cleaning can leave outdoor areas [...]
-
Choosing an ideal commercial diving contractor can be a difficult undertaking at times. Commercial diving is tightly controlled, with regulations spanning numerous jurisdictions, including Canadian legislation, international guideline documents, and manufacturer recommendations. Simply comprehending what [...]
-
You need to improve your modern-day engagement ring, however, you’re not quite positive about how to pass it. We’re right here to assist! Your engagement ring says it all. It’s the declaration of your lifelong [...]
-
A name of big repute in the international window and door joinery market, DAKO has emerged as one of the most appreciated European suppliers of high-quality joinery on the North American scene. The company manufactures [...]
