Subscribe
'Artificial Intuition,' Earthquake Detectors vie for Pentagon Prize 
Wired News | by Nathan Hodge | Fri, Oct 31
Everyone from Darpa to the National Security Initiative seems to be dangling pots of cash in front of inventors, entrepreneurs and scientists to come up with innovative new ideas for defense and national security. Here's another contest to watch.
Try These Related Topics at 164mph
Try These Related Topics at Molly and Jake
Try These Related Topics
More Wired News
Five for Fighting 2/18/09
NATO Going Solar in Afghanistan
Stimulus to Pay for 'Greening' of the Military
Special Forces' Gigapixel Flying Spy Sees All
Air Force Signs on to Darpa's All-Seeing Blimp
Battlechips: Darpa's Next-Gen Micro Machines
Video: Robo-Beast and Human Troops March Together
Terror-Stopping Building-Sealer Too Much for Darpa
DARPA Grand Challenge vs. European Land Robot | Danger Room from ...
Air Force to Unleash 'Gorgon Stare' on Squirting Insurgents
New Drones Enlisted as Bomb-Fighters
Autonomous VW says, "Look, Ma - No Hands"
Awesomely Bad Defense Trinkets, Part II
Navy Scientists Zip Lips on Cold Fusion Tests
Going Solar in Baghdad
Pentagon Clears Flying Car Project for Take-Off
Defense Firm's Global Warming Solution: More Drones
Darpa Wants Sim to 'Resurrect' Battlefield Trauma
Clandestine Compound Could Power New Pain Ray
Darpa Wants a Lab for Sim Afghanistans
Army Terminators Walk Like Men
Software Swarm to Spot Rockets Before They're Fired
Related News
Video: Pentagon’s Robo-Hummingbird Flies Like the Real Thing
Universal ‘Rubik’s Cube’ Could Become Pentagon Shapeshifter
Air Force Looks for ‘Core Algorithms’ of Human Thought
Pentagon Clears Flying Car Project for Take-Off
Pentagon Clears Flying Car Project for Take-Off
'Artificial Intuition,' Earthquake Detectors vie for Pentagon Prize
Top Bloggers
| 1 | leitner.de |
| 2 | Autoblog |
Related Photos
Video: Pentagon’s Robo-Hummingbird Flies Like the Real Thing
Military-backed researchers have built a tiny drone that looks and flies like a hummingbird, flapping its little robotic wings to stay in the air. So far, the mock bird, built for Pentagon mad science division Darpa, has only stayed aloft for twenty seconds at a time. But that short flight w...
Thu, Jul 2 | from Wired
