2013-09-16, 09:11 AM
After talking with a few physics professors I managed to get into a robotics lab with the professor who has worked at NASA.
Basically what we are doing is testing a model rover (made from LEGO NXT lol) to perform missions on its own. Using some kind of probability matrix? The main goal is to have the robot do missions on its own, e.g. "Find water" and it'll try to do that. As opposed to constantly having to give it commands.
Honestly I have no idea what I'm talking about but first lab meeting is today, making my Mondays even longer.
I am busy for essentially 12 hours on Mondays, between class and physics labs (class, robotics). As if I needed a reason to make Mondays any worse
ah well, at least I have two math classes and a lot of physics 
Basically what we are doing is testing a model rover (made from LEGO NXT lol) to perform missions on its own. Using some kind of probability matrix? The main goal is to have the robot do missions on its own, e.g. "Find water" and it'll try to do that. As opposed to constantly having to give it commands.
Honestly I have no idea what I'm talking about but first lab meeting is today, making my Mondays even longer.
I am busy for essentially 12 hours on Mondays, between class and physics labs (class, robotics). As if I needed a reason to make Mondays any worse
ah well, at least I have two math classes and a lot of physics