(Image credit: Team CajunBot)Several creative robots are competing for $2 million in the 2005 DARPA Grand Challenge. CajunBot, the MAX 6-wheel amphibious all-terrain vehicle with a 25 hp twin-cylinder engine, seen during the second NQE run.
(Image credit: Team CyberRider)The CyberRider Vehicle, a robust vehicle designed and developed by Team CyberRider, in the California Desert near Barstow.
(Image credit: Team Juggernaut)Juggernaut is shown here encounters the hay bales on the racetrack.
(Image credit: Team ENSCO)DEXTER, shown here waiting in the chute on the DARPA site, is Team ENSCO’s entrant. DEXTER is a Deployable EXtreme Terrain Enabled Robot.
(Image credit: Blue Team)Ghostrider is capable of navigating tight courses and speeds in excess of 35 mph.
(Image credit: Indy Robot Racing Team)The IRV, Indy Robot Racing Team’s Grand Challenge entrant, is a Jeep Rubicon decked out with a global positioning system, stabilization systems, lasers, multi-view cameras, gyroscopes and accelerometers.
(Image credit: MonsterMoto)MonsterMoto’s JackBot is a conventional all-terrain vehicle. Designers feel that the vehicle’s simple system will make it more likely to survive on the tough course.
(Image credit: Team CIMAR)The NaviGATOR is from Team CIMAR (Center for Intelligent Machines and Robotics), a partnership of the University of Florida and Autonomous Solutions, Inc.
(Image credit: Team Banzai)Team Banzai hopes its intriguingly designed Racer X vehicle will win the $2 million dollar prize.
(Image credit: SciAutonics / Auburn Engineering)RASCAL (Robust Autonomous Sensor-Controlled All-Terrain Land Vehicle), SciAutonics’ autonomous vehicle goes full steam ahead on the DARPA site.
(Image credit: Virginia Tech Team Rocky)This diesel powered four-wheel-drive, off-road utility vehicle got its nickname due to its ability to travel on rocky terrain in the most extreme conditions.
12Current page:Page 1
Next Page Page 2