Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

🚨 Hyderabad-based Harvested Robotics (Harvested) is testing Rakshak, their prototype AI-powered laser-weeder, mounted on a 36 HP Mahindra OJA 3140 tractor. Rakshak uses computer vision to identify weeds in real time and can accommodate up to four laser modules.

17,417 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

5 Yorum

Acquirejobskills (www.acquirejobskills.com) profil fotoğrafı
Acquirejobskills (www.acquirejobskills.com)17 gün önce

@HarvestedLabs Yes, hope one day we can get weedicide-free (harmful chemicals-free) food!

Suman Kotian profil fotoğrafı
Suman Kotian17 gün önce

@HarvestedLabs CJP impacttt 😍🤩

Grey profil fotoğrafı
Grey17 gün önce

@HarvestedLabs Cost/acre employing this technology ??

ɴᴇᴛᴀᴊɪ profil fotoğrafı
ɴᴇᴛᴀᴊɪ17 gün önce

@HarvestedLabs Isko kitney ghantey paheley start karna hai 😎

KarolB1956 🇺🇸🇮🇳 profil fotoğrafı
KarolB1956 🇺🇸🇮🇳17 gün önce

@HarvestedLabs Reminds me of PepsiCo direct seeded rice program

Benzer Videolar

NEWS ALERT from FBI Honolulu: United States Attorney’s Office and FBI Crack Down on Aircraft Lasing as Maui Man Awaits Sentencing The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Hawaii, in partnership with the FBI and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), is working to identify and prosecute those endangering aircraft with laser pointers. As the video shows, shining a laser at an aircraft can impair a pilot’s vision—sometimes permanently—during critical moments of flight. These incidents present a serious safety risk to everyone on board the aircraft and to the communities below. Federal law treats aircraft lasing as a serious criminal offense. Knowingly aiming a laser pointer beam at an aircraft or its flight path is a federal felony punishable by a term of imprisonment of up to five years. Where the aircraft is federally operated, lasing the aircraft can also constitute assault on a federal officer. Individuals who aid and abet such conduct, or even those who act as accessories after the fact, may also face federal prosecution. Jesse Kong, 30, of Maui, Hawaii, pled guilty to being an accessory after the fact to a laser-pointer assault on a federal pilot, and faces up to 6 months of imprisonment. Kong admitted to purchasing a laser pointer online and loaning it to an associate who, in Kong’s presence, aimed the laser at a federal aircraft and into its cockpit, disorienting the pilot and interfering with the aircraft’s operations. Shortly after the incident, FBI agents intercepted Kong and his associate, questioning both, and Kong falsely represented that the individuals responsible had already left the scene, thereby assisting his associate in eluding apprehension. As Kong’s prosecution shows, the FBI can swiftly track down those responsible for laser strikes on aircraft. 🔗

FBI

31,317 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce