Search results for "Maze"

Results 11 - 20 of 62 Page 2 of 7
Sorted by: Relevance | Sort by: Date Results per-page: 10 | 20 | 50 | All

1981 – Quester Micromouse – David Buckley (British)

See Quester details and other references in David Buckley's website here. Quester was originally designed to be a micromouse maze solver, and later converted into a general purpose robot with  added gripper (see above). David also has a reference to the history of Micromouse competitions here. For the original Micromouse…
Read more » 1981 – Quester Micromouse – David Buckley (British)

ShannonsMaze51

  • Relevance: 72%
  • Type: Media
  • Post author:
  • Published date: December 16, 2009
  • Terms:
Clause Shannon's 1951 Maze-Solving Mouse

1950 – Maze-Solving Mouse – Claude Shannon (American)

The diagrammatic view of the 1950-1 Maze-solving Mouse built by Claude A. Shannon. Claude Shannon knew Edmund C. Berkeley quite well. Berkeley had two young associates working part-time with him on his early robots, by the names of Ivan and Bert Sutherland.  Ivan was soon to have Claude Shannon as his…
Read more » 1950 – Maze-Solving Mouse – Claude Shannon (American)

Early Maze Solving Machines

  • Relevance: 72%
  • Type: Page
  • Post author:
  • Published date: January 18, 2010
  • Terms:
This page contains a timeline showing early and significant Maze Solving machines. The dates being the creation or announcement date of these machines. IF IMAGE IS CLICKABLE, then a blog post exists for it. Check out the updates page for recent posts. 1933- Thomas Ross -Learning machine     1935- Smith / Ross - Rat    1937-…

1955 – Electronic Mouse Maze Solver – Harry Rudloe (American)

The original article appeared in Scientific American, The Amateur Scientist,  An Electronic Mouse That Learns From Experience by Harry Rudloe, 1955 Mar, pg 116 .   This copy from C. L. Stong.  The Amateur Scientist.  Ill. by Roger Hayward.  S&S, 1960.  The Electronic Mouse That Learns From Experience, pp. 394-398.  Harry…
Read more » 1955 – Electronic Mouse Maze Solver – Harry Rudloe (American)

1971 – Model 2004 Maze-Solving Computer – Richard Browne (American)

Source: Xenia Daily Gazette Mon, May 24, 1971 Computerized mouse maze first of 3 long-term projects for Xenian. by Ward Pimley - Gazette staff writer To a research psychologist, running a mouse through a maze to investigate behavior patterns is a common occurrence. But to an electronic engineering drawing specialist…
Read more » 1971 – Model 2004 Maze-Solving Computer – Richard Browne (American)

1953 – “Franken” Maze-Solving Machine – Ivan and Bert Sutherland

FRANKEN The original Franken maze solver was designed and built by Bert and Ivan Sutherland. I suspect it was built for Edmund C. Berkeley.  Berkeley , it appears, had used the early version as a prototype, and engaged his other associates, namely Bob Jensen, Juli Skalski and Stan Skalski in drawing up…
Read more » 1953 – “Franken” Maze-Solving Machine – Ivan and Bert Sutherland
To Top