DTU Team (UAS)-DTU won the Third prize in National Level Competition on Design and Flying UAVs in FLYTRON


-->
Aerospace Engineering Department of Punjab Engineering College (PEC) University of Technology, Chandigarh organized a National Level Competition on Design and Flying UAVs (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle) under the banner ‘FLYTRON’ on 25th & 26th February, 2017 in association with Aeronautics Research & Development Board (AR&DB), New Delhi and Aeronautical Society of India. This event gave opportunity for all those flying enthusiasts to be a part of the nationally acclaimed Unmanned Aerial Systems Challenge.

Delhi Technological University Team Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS)- DTU won the third prize in this competition and a cash prize of Rs 40,000. The event was judged by the Dr. A.K Singh, Director INMAS, DRDO Delhi and Dr. Rakesh Kumar Head of Aeronautical Research and Development Board including an expert panel of judges who were checking the performance of the various teams. The team the Punjab Engineering College University of Technology was the winner of Flytron, whereas the team of University of Petroleum & Energy Studies-Dehradun was Second and Delhi Technological University Delhi Third. The competition had two independent events. Nine teams from various institutions of India participated in each of the events i.e. UAV competition and poster presentation.

In the first stage of the event, the team UAS-DTU was required to compete in teams by designing, fabricating and flying autonomous UAV wherein the UAV was required to perform certain predefined tasks. The team was judged on parameters like Manual control of the vehicle, Autonomous control of the vehicle, Intimation sensors to locate and analyze the target area, Processing of Information, Minimum human intervention. During this stage a movement came where the UAV had to perform autonomously, i.e. UAV was not under any active controls.

In the second stage of the event, the team UAS-DTU came up with an innovative conceptual designs of the UAV in the form of Poster Presentations, which was judged by Prof. Raj Kumar Pant of IIT Bombay.

The purpose of this competition was to promote interests in Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) and to engage students in challenging UAS missions and to show-off their Unmanned Aerial Vehicle designing skills and develop Indian Intellectual and Technical Expertise in unmanned systems technology. Whether it be a hostage situation or a typical case of traffic management. “Flytron” expects to develop an Indian experience and knowledge base towards Unmanned aerial systems technology where the participants can compete among the best of the country in this field. Many UAV industries and academic institutes came together to realize their vision in the field of Unmanned Aerial Systems.



-->

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Delhi Technological University contributes in building the socio-economic infrastructure of the nation.

Image
Education and competition are the core ingredients of human culture and contribute in building the socio-economic infrastructure of the nation. India has emerged as an economic power in providing education to the masses. Universities, being the repository as well as the distributor of higher learning must take the necessary steps to modify the present educational system qualitatively as well as quantitatively.   We identify the existence of public socio-health problems and bring them to our research labs, develop technology-driven solutions to address such challenging an environment, thereby aiming at making the emerging world – a disease-free tomorrow. We are, thus, proud contributors of this socio-technological transformation, encouraging students with a spirit to cater to the needs of our contemporary society. Research playing the core role, our Department of Biotechnology has always supported technical advancement through cognitive and collaborative enterprise R&a
Read more

India ranks 4th among money obsessed nations

Image
India ranks 4th among money obsessed nations Bangalore: With importance of money being increased after financial crisis, India has emerged one of those nations, which believes the saying "money talks" more than people in other countries, and typically thinks that cash is very important. According to the World Journal, a public survey launched by Reuters and Ipsos, India ranks fourth with 78 percent of its people placing greater value on money after the financial crisis, which is followed by Russia, Turkey and Brazil. But, there are84 percent of respondents from China, Japan and Korea. "Money confirms a person's success" is a common opinion among people from these countries. 69 percent of Chinese and Korean's agree, while 67 percent of Indian's and 63 percent of Japanese support it too. However, most European people, especially the Dutch at 50 percent, think money is no more important than before. Following the Dutch, Mexican's, German's, Briton&#
Read more