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IntelliTech Microsystems Delivers UAV To University Of South Australia
Bowie MD (SPX) Sep 09, 2004 IntelliTech Microsystems has delivered a Vector P Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) to The University of South Australia, it was announced WEdnesday by Steve Fujikawa, President of IMI. The Vector P will be used by the University's School of Computer and Information Science as part of an effort to develop a new UAV flight control system. Commenting on the transaction, Mr. Fujikawa stated, "We are delighted to welcome the University of South Australia to our growing list of global customers." "And we are especially pleased that we were able to build, test fly, and deliver their aircraft in just over two months, thanks to the all-composite construction of the Vector P. We look forward to seeing the results of the University's development program, which will benefit all users of UAVs." The Vector P was wholly developed by IntelliTech Microsystems as an inexpensive UAV for a variety of tasks, including surveillance, research, environmental monitoring, and homeland security. It has a three-meter wingspan and is capable of carrying 20+ lbs. of payload and flying for up to five hours depending on payload size and fuel load. Additional fuel stores can be added to extend the UAV's range. The Vector P can be flown manually or autonomously under autopilot control and is capable of autonomous takeoff, landing, and GPS navigation. Its position and payload information may be monitored from up to 60 miles away via wireless data modems. Video systems and video telemetry can also be installed as required. In addition, the Vector P features built-in safety systems that can include automatic parachute deployment in the event of an emergency. Related Links IntelliTech Microsystems SpaceDaily Search SpaceDaily Subscribe To SpaceDaily Express 
Major Risk Reduction Program Completed For New Airborne Surveillance Radar
El Segundo CA (SPX) Sep 09, 2004A Northrop Grumman / Raytheon team has successfully integrated and tested a laboratory-based prototype of a new airborne surveillance radar planned for deployment on the US Air Force's RQ-4 Global Hawk unmanned aerial reconnaissance and E-10A battle-management platforms. |
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