Muscle Sensor Allows you to Control your Drone


Controlling Drone with GesturesThe video is from MIT CSAIL

In the future, there may be a simpler and more convenient way to control robots and drones than using a joystick or tapping the screen. According to foreign media reports, MIT CSAIL researchers have developed a control method called "Conduct-A-Bot", which uses muscle sensors and motion detection to control robots in a more "natural" way. 

The algorithm detects gestures through movement and activity of the biceps, forearms and triceps. You can wave your hand, squeeze your fist, or even tighten your arm to manipulate the robot. In this way, you can manipulate the robot by waving your hand, clenching your fists, and even tightening your arms. In other words, the system can be used without environmental prompts, offline calibration or personal training.


Of course, MIT CSAIL is not ready to put this technology user into practical use. According to the test of the Parrot Bebop2 drone, 82% of the 1500 gestures can respond. Next, the scientists plan to improve technology, including customization or more continuous gesture options. If this technology is really applied, it may make it easier for more people without basic operation to control the robot

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