Manufactured aircraft fly as birds

Hungarian scientists have successfully built unmanned aerial vehicles that can fly in flocks, opening up new possibilities in artificial fertilization for crops as well as in search and rescue.

>>> Unmanned aerial vehicles equipped with cameras

The flying squad consists of 10 four-bladed aircraft, forming a circle in the sky. They do not need the guidance and can communicate with one another to perform a given task. Like birds, they know each other very well, so they can avoid collisions.

Stuartwilde illustrations

This is considered to be the first type of unmanned flying technology developed by Professor Tamas Vicsek and colleagues at the University of ELTE (Hungary).

"We have made a major breakthrough in the field of unmanned aerial vehicles," said Vicsek . We have made the planes can work together or work alone in a large environment outside. In addition, they can communicate with each other to transmit information in a short time. "

Inventors have incorporated GPS signals to navigate the aircraft and use the radio to communicate. Each aircraft is fitted with a small computer to transmit signals to commands that control the speed and direction of the flight. Engineer Gabor Vasarhelyi said that they have developed hardware that acts as the brains of aircraft to deliver high-level command commands, replacing remote controls. This hardware will make the necessary calculations and make the appropriate decision.

With these preeminent features, these unmanned aerial vehicles can one day bring about positive applications in life.