NYU Robot Fish Use Biomimicry to Lead Ocean Fish Away From BP Oil Spill
Allison Love — June 3, 2010 — Eco
References: poly.edu
These NYU robot fish developed by the Polytechnic Institute of New York University would potentially benefit underwater fish and other creatures by leading them away from danger, like the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
The idea is that real fish would actually be likely to follow some of these NYU robot fish in schools, where the robot fish can lead the real fish away from danger zones. The NYU robot fish are still in the very preliminary stages of development, but this type of technology is very likely and could save affected wildlife.
The idea is that real fish would actually be likely to follow some of these NYU robot fish in schools, where the robot fish can lead the real fish away from danger zones. The NYU robot fish are still in the very preliminary stages of development, but this type of technology is very likely and could save affected wildlife.
Trend Themes
1. Biomimicry Robotics - Developing biomimicry-inspired robots that can mimic natural behavior and lead ocean creatures out of harm's way
2. Environmental Monitoring Robotics - Designing robots to monitor the environment and provide real-time information on potential hazards to wildlife
3. Robot Fish Schools - Creating schools of robot fish that can lead real fish away from danger zones and minimize the impact of environmental disasters
Industry Implications
1. Marine Technology - Developing innovative technology to monitor and protect marine environments
2. Robotics - Leveraging advances in robotics to develop new applications in wildlife conservation and protection
3. Environmental Protection - Creating new solutions to minimize the impact of environmental disasters on wildlife and their habitats
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