Flying Robotics Mechanics

Authors

  • Manu Mitra Alumnus Department of Electrical Engineering Address: University of Bridgeport, USA

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37628/ijra.v4i2.807

Abstract

This editorial paper discusses on various mechanics of flying robotics. It represents not only the use of various robots but also how it can be used in day-to-day life right from lifting a water bottle, opening door, land surveying and rescuing victims – such as building collapse. Technology of flying robots can also lead us to advanced foldable robots to transformers. It gives a brief insight on the smallest robot bee to a drone man robot that can be helpful to human life in future. Few of them discussed are flying robots that can carry heavy cargo, flying robots that can fly better than flies, robots that can transform in flight, micro bots that can land and stick to surfaces and, finally, drone man robot.

Author Biography

  • Manu Mitra, Alumnus Department of Electrical Engineering Address: University of Bridgeport, USA
    Manu was born in Hyderabad, India in the year 1986. He did his diploma in Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering (D.E.I.E.) in the year 2005 at Krishnadeveraya Government Polytechnic at Wanaparty, India. Then he did his Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech) in Electronics and Communication Engineering in the year 2008 at P. Indra Reddy Memorial Engineering College at Chevalla, India. He completed Masters in Electrical Engineering in the year 2009 at University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT USA. He worked for five years in Information Technology (IT) as a Systems Analyst in United States and has one approved patent from United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and two filed patents. He published many articles including research, policies, reviews, mini-reviews, editorial, short communication and letter to editor in various journals. He is an IEEE Member (Member No: 80399531) and member of Golden Key International Honour Society (Member No: 16342916).

References

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Published

2019-03-06

Issue

Section

Articles