- published: 28 Jun 2011
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The Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge (MAGIC) is a 1.6 million dollar prize competition for autonomous mobile robots funded by TARDEC and the DSTO, the primary research organizations for Tank and Defense research in the United States and Australia respectively. The goal of the competition is to create multi-vehicle robotic teams that can execute an intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance mission in a dynamic urban environment. The challenge required competitors to map a 500 m x 500 m challenge area in under 3.5 hours and to correctly locate, classify and recognise all simulated threats. The challenge event was conducted in Adelaide, Australia, during November 2010.
Initially 12 teams were selected for the competition in November 2009, of which 10 teams received funding. These included:
Magic usually refers to:
Magic or Magick may also refer to:
The Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge (MAGIC 2010) was jointly sponsored by the Australian and US Departments of Defence to attract innovative proposals from worldwide research organisations to develop next-generation fully autonomous ground vehicle systems that can be deployed effectively in military operations and civilian emergency situations.
On Friday, June 11, Penn's Hill Field was transformed into a obstacle course where School of Engineering and Applied Science students, led by professors Kostas Daniilidis and Dan Lee, participated in a qualifier for the Multi-Autonomous Ground Robotics International Challenge 2010, or MAGIC, competition, to be held Nov. 8-13, in a secret location in the Australian wilderness.
Autonomous ground robot for outdoor exploration. OK really it for Robo-Magellan and RoboColumbus are robotics competition emphasizing autonomous navigation and obstacle avoidance over varied, outdoor terrain.
Ryan Morton, a CSE grad student, explains how the autonomous robots he and his team built could revolutionize the military's use of robots on the field of battle, specifically in the areas of search-and-rescue and neutralization of IEDs. The team of more than 20 engineering students led by Edwin Olson, an assistant professor of computer science and engineering, has been selected as one of six finalists in the 2010 Multi Autonomous Ground-Robotic International Challenge (MAGIC).
Six high-tech science and technology teams from four continents have been named finalists in the inaugural Multi Autonomous Ground-Robotic International Challenge (MAGIC 2010). Teams from the United States, Turkey, Japan and Australia have been selected by the U.S. and the Australian departments of defense to compete this November in Australia in an effort to develop the next generation of fully-autonomous ground robots.
Simulation of Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge in Gazebo for trial run 3 http://www2.ece.ohio-state.edu/citr/magic2010/
Simulation of Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge in Gazebo for trial run 4 http://www2.ece.ohio-state.edu/citr/magic2010/
Simulation of Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge in Gazebo for trial run 1 http://www2.ece.ohio-state.edu/citr/magic2010/
Simulation of Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge in Gazebo for trial run 2 http://www2.ece.ohio-state.edu/citr/magic2010/
Magic may refer to: Magic (illusion), the art of appearing to perform supernatural feats using sleight of hand or other methods Magic (paranormal), the use of paranormal methods to manipulate natural forces, such as witchcraft Ceremonial magic, a ritual system of esoteric spiritual development using occult techniques Magick, a specific system of ritual magic deriving from the religious philosophy of Thelema Magic and religion, which may involve the intercession of deities or other spirits, such as prayer Magic in fiction, the treatment of magic in fictional works [edit]Computing Gibson MaGIC a network audio protocol Magic (programming), an informal term for the use of code that handles complex tasks while hiding that complexity to present a simple interface Magic number (programming), a n...
Simulation of Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge in Gazebo for trial run 3 http://www2.ece.ohio-state.edu/citr/magic2010/
Simulation of Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge in Gazebo for trial run 4 http://www2.ece.ohio-state.edu/citr/magic2010/
Simulation of Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge in Gazebo for trial run 1 http://www2.ece.ohio-state.edu/citr/magic2010/
Simulation of Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge in Gazebo for trial run 2 http://www2.ece.ohio-state.edu/citr/magic2010/
The Multi Autonomous Ground-robotic International Challenge (MAGIC 2010) was jointly sponsored by the Australian and US Departments of Defence to attract innovative proposals from worldwide research organisations to develop next-generation fully autonomous ground vehicle systems that can be deployed effectively in military operations and civilian emergency situations.
On Friday, June 11, Penn's Hill Field was transformed into a obstacle course where School of Engineering and Applied Science students, led by professors Kostas Daniilidis and Dan Lee, participated in a qualifier for the Multi-Autonomous Ground Robotics International Challenge 2010, or MAGIC, competition, to be held Nov. 8-13, in a secret location in the Australian wilderness.
Ryan Morton, a CSE grad student, explains how the autonomous robots he and his team built could revolutionize the military's use of robots on the field of battle, specifically in the areas of search-and-rescue and neutralization of IEDs. The team of more than 20 engineering students led by Edwin Olson, an assistant professor of computer science and engineering, has been selected as one of six finalists in the 2010 Multi Autonomous Ground-Robotic International Challenge (MAGIC).
Six high-tech science and technology teams from four continents have been named finalists in the inaugural Multi Autonomous Ground-Robotic International Challenge (MAGIC 2010). Teams from the United States, Turkey, Japan and Australia have been selected by the U.S. and the Australian departments of defense to compete this November in Australia in an effort to develop the next generation of fully-autonomous ground robots.
Magic may refer to: Magic (illusion), the art of appearing to perform supernatural feats using sleight of hand or other methods Magic (paranormal), the use of paranormal methods to manipulate natural forces, such as witchcraft Ceremonial magic, a ritual system of esoteric spiritual development using occult techniques Magick, a specific system of ritual magic deriving from the religious philosophy of Thelema Magic and religion, which may involve the intercession of deities or other spirits, such as prayer Magic in fiction, the treatment of magic in fictional works [edit]Computing Gibson MaGIC a network audio protocol Magic (programming), an informal term for the use of code that handles complex tasks while hiding that complexity to present a simple interface Magic number (programming), a n...