For centuries, humans have wondered about the prospect of life on Mars. The red planet, of course, isn’t exactly close, and the time delay in communicating with those machines from Earth is a big challenge. But as Redmond Shannon reports, autonomous technology means machines can now map the Martian landscape on their own.
Global National
Space rover to autonomously navigate, collect samples on Mars
More Videos
-
Hollywood mourns creative genius Rob Reiner
-
Floodwaters recede in B.C.’s Fraser Valley, but more rain expected
-
Jewish-Canadians community on edge after Bondi Beach attack
-
Australian terror attack: Brave Bondi Beach bystander’s message to everyone
-
‘It’s just a sad, shocking day:’ Rob Reiner’s son Nick arrested in deaths of parents
-
Global National: Dec. 15
You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.
View Original Article