We’re constantly maintaining and updating our website, and lately we’ve done a few major uploads of publications and content:
Our 2009 IGVC design report is now available as a pdf download.
A paper on our method of lane detection, written by Derrick Yu as part of a Junior Independent Work project is also now available as a pdf download.
We’ve finally gotten around to updating our navigation page for the 2008 IGVC.
In addition, we’re working on embedding all of our videos and adding a gallery of our photos. However, you can always visit our flickr group and our YouTube channel for photos and videos, respectively. We’ll also be updating our site with more content about Argos, our entry in the 2009 IGVC.
We’ve been working hard over the past few weeks to update our website to reflect our current organization and projects. We’ve slightly updated the look of the site, and we’ve also updated the pages with content about our participation in the 2008 IGVC. We added a section for our Current Projects, which we will be continually updating with information about our current work on Prospect Twelve and our entry in the 2009 IGVC. Finally, on our Sponsors page, we’ve added a link to a pdf download of our sponsor packet, which you can also get here.
We are looking forward to making progress in the coming weeks on both our current projects, and we will be bringing you the updates as they happen.
As part of the “young filmmakers” program hosted this summer by the School of Engineering and Applied Science, Taofik Kolade ‘08 – MAE has put together a great video summarizing our experience at the IGVC competition. Enjoy!
We’ve been rather busy since the conclusion of the IGVC with traveling and unpacking; we apologize for the delay in posting this video from the final day of the competition. Hope you enjoy!
We are extremely proud to announce that the Princeton team has won first place in the Design Competition of the 2008 IGVC. The Design Competition evaluated teams’ technical papers as well as an oral presentation and a robot inspection. We were selected as one of 6 finalists this morning, and gave a second oral presentation to a new set of judges in the afternoon. The winners were announced during an awards ceremony at 5pm. Congratulations to all of the Design Finalists: Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, University of Detroit Mercy, Missouri University of Science and Technology, California State University Northridge, and École de technologie supérieure.
Princeton Autonomous Vehicle Engineering is dedicated to advancing and promoting the field of robotics through competitive challenges, self-guided research and community outreach while providing extracurricular learning and leadership opportunities to student members. We build robots that employ the latest, cutting edge technology.
