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I'd like some euros http://gcurnock.ca/contact/index.php/recipharm-rtp-c614.pdf#gloomy recipharm fontaine les dijon KAIST is calling it the Jellyfish Elimination Robotic Swarm — or JEROS, for short. JEROS floats at the surface of the water, and uses a camera and GPS system to help it know where to swim around to. When it detects a swarm of jellyfish, JEROS catches them in a net and then sucks them into a propeller, which rips them apart. When working in swarms, only one robot will calculate where to move toward — the others will follow in a formation around it, communicating their positions wirelessly. KAIST doesn't detail the robot's top speed, but it notes that researchers have conducted tests with them traveling at nearly seven miles per hour.
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