View allAll Photos Tagged UnmannedAerialVehicles
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
Iowa Army National Guard Sgt. Skyler Hay, assigned to Company A, 1st Battalion, 168th Infantry, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division, from Carroll, Iowa, uses a remote ground station controller to navigate a Raven Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) at Fort Polk, La., during annual training at the Joint Readiness Training Center, July 28. Hay is a certified UAV operator and must be validated every 30 days. (Iowa Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. Renee Seruntine)
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
photo attribution: sean dreilinger durak.org
3-D Robotics UAV flyover
Look! Up in the sky! It?s an unmanned aerial ve hicle (UAV)! The flight team from 3-D
Robotics demonstrates the thrill of the DIY drone, the product of speaker Jordi Muñoz?s
inventive mind.
Jordi Muñoz: The drones are coming (from Tijuana)!
A native of Ensenada, Mexico, Jordi Muñoz co-founded and built a highly successful company with Chris Anderson of Wired magazine: 3-D Robotics. Muñoz started by rebuilding a toy remote-controlled helicopter using accelerometers from a Wii controller, making it a much more stable machine. He soon built his first drone, costing a few hundred dollars, while the nearest competition was asking about twenty thousand. Today, Muñoz is considered one of the top gurus in the field of drones or UAVs (Unmanned Aerial Ve hicles). His ideas are about to
revolutionize and disrupt this space and create inexpensive UAVs for various civil needs.
Gemacht mit einer Drohne md4-1000.
Taken by a drone (unmanned aerial vehicle) md4-1000.
Visit me www.air-media.ch
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
A Certificate of Authorization (COA) was signed August 13, 2014 officially opening Virginia Tech’s airspace as a certified Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) test site for the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership (MAAP).
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release
After eight months of designing, building and testing, the middle school, high school and college and university teams launched their rockets as part of NASA Student Launch on Saturday, April 6. The rockets and their payloads are designed to fly to between 4,000 and 5,500 feet in altitude before deploying recovery systems that brings them safely to the ground.
Image credit: NASA/Fred Deaton
Student Launch awards news release