. Earth Science News .
MachineTalker Debuts Multi-Sensor Capability

MachineTalker Communities can provide automated command and control information for navigation and flight status systems.
by Staff Writers
Santa Barbara CA (SPX) May 11, 2006
MachineTalker has introduced an expanded set of capabilities for its flagship MachineTalker series of networked wireless communication devices. The new product, in concert with a MachineTalker, is capable of simultaneously monitoring multiple parameters, processing and assessing data content, and taking autonomous action.

The new package is capable of monitoring light, temperature, motion, sound and location based on GPS. It also contains an actuator for control of external devices. Other sensors being added include CO2 detection and detection of radio-active particles.

"Last year our Company experimented with multiple sensors in NASA flight tests, by installing Talkers on-board an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle or UAV. In that application, 8 sensors concerned with flight such as 3 gyros, 3 accelerometers and 2 pressure measurements were provided by NASA. This newest product contains sensors that lend themselves to terrestrial security issues," said Roland F. Bryan, MachineTalker's CEO.

It is a key feature of a MachineTalker to share information with adjacent Talkers, where each can process data from its own sensors and correlate results with information from other Talkers in the area. This means that parametric assessment can be made on site and decisions made based upon real-time information.

According to Bryan, "The new product is also capable of reading analog signals, although more and more sensors are coming onto the market that are controlled by digital I/O means. It is this digital commonality among different sensors that permits consolidation like that available now from MachineTalker, Inc. We plan to install these add-on products along with MachineTalkers that will be deployed inside shipping containers, thereby adding ability to monitor container environment for security of cargo in transit."

Related Links
MachineTalker

AMSEC Supports US Navy Space And Warfare Systems Center
Virginia Beach VA (SPX) May 11, 2006
AMSEC has announced that it has been awarded a five-year contract to provide support to the U.S. Navy's Space and Naval Warfare (SPAWAR) Systems Center in Charleston, S.C. The contract has a base period of one year with an estimated value of $58.9 million and a total value of $318 million if all options are exercised.







  • MSV Supports New Laws Boosting Satellite Communications Provisions For Emergencies
  • Indians At Risk In Afghanistan
  • Pacific Tsunami Alert System Tests To Start Mid-May
  • Bush Contributed To Extent Of Katrina Aftermath Says Senator Lieberman

  • Recent Hurricane Upsurge A Weak Link To Global Warming
  • China, India Lead 15-Percent Rise In CO2 Emissions
  • Dutch Study Sheds Light On Climate Change's Threat To Birds
  • Greenhouse Gas Emissions Increased In 2005

  • Tibet Provides Passage For Chemicals To Reach The Stratosphere
  • Raytheon Tests Advanced Space-Based Weather Sensor
  • African Wetland Managers Armed With New Technology
  • ESA To Host Atmospheric Science Conference

  • World Bank Carbon Trading Gets Off To An Explosive Start
  • Scientists Discover Super Superconductor
  • China's Three Gorges Dam To Be Completed On May 20
  • Lives Could Be Saved By Switching Household Fuels

  • US Bird Flu Toll Could Be As High As 2 Million
  • H5N1 Adapts To Summer, Water, Heat
  • AIDS Cocktail Could Be Soon Down To Just One Pill
  • China Reports 18th Human Case Of Bird Flu

  • Train In Slovenia Kills Entire Bear Family
  • Malaysia Seizes Lizards, Tortoises Illegally Bound For Thailand
  • The Secret Lives Of Sea Slugs
  • Bats Use Guided Missile Strategy To Capture Prey

  • New "Toxic" Ship Bound For India
  • China Says River Clean After Thaw
  • China's "Cancer Villages" Pay Heavy Price For Economic Progress
  • Russian Ecologists Despair Over Lack Of Govt Vision

  • Evolutionary Forces Explain Why Women Live Longer than Men
  • Rwandan Pygmies Fight For Survival In Eco-Sensitive Times
  • Child Labor On Way Out
  • Monkey Business Equals Human Business

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement