For the past three months, a team of engineering students at UC San Diego has been adding cameras, LiDAR systems, a hydrophone, and even a drone to a 16-foot seagoing vessel. Their goal? To compete in the Maritime RobotX Challenge in Australia in November 2022.
Related Articles

News
When Mom Talks, Are Infants with ASD Listening?
January 3, 2022
sandiegobiotech
News
Comments Off on When Mom Talks, Are Infants with ASD Listening?
Researchers at UC San Diego School of Medicine pinpoint the regions of the brain and neural mechanisms responsible for normal or impaired development of a child’s response to baby talk and why infants with autism do not typically respond well. Click here to view original post… […]

News
Q&A: Campus Safety with Vice Chancellor Gary Matthews
August 20, 2020
sandiegobiotech
News, UCSD News
Comments Off on Q&A: Campus Safety with Vice Chancellor Gary Matthews
To address questions about what personal protective equipment will be available, how classrooms and other spaces are being sanitized and ways that water and ventilation systems are being upgraded, we spoke with … […]

News
Student Startup ‘Limber’ Makes 3D-Printed Prostheses Affordable and Accessible
May 19, 2022
sandiegobiotech
News, UCSD News
Comments Off on Student Startup ‘Limber’ Makes 3D-Printed Prostheses Affordable and Accessible
Every quarter, UC San Diego engineers Joshua Pelz and Luca De Vivo, as well as prosthetics specialist Herb Barrack, travel to Ensenada, Mexico, where they work with amputees to provide free, 3D-printed, custom-m… […]