- Pasadena CA, US Christine FULLER - Pasadena CA, US Kalind C. CARPENTER - Pasadena CA, US Alessandro BUSCICCHIO - Pasadena CA, US Carolyn E. PARCHETA - Pasadena CA, US
International Classification:
B62D 57/02 B64C 27/08
Abstract:
A repeatably reconfigurable robot, comprising at least two printed circuit board (PCB) rigid sections, at least one PCB flexible section coupled to the at least two PCB rigid sections, at least one wheel, hybrid wheel propeller, wheel and propeller, or hybrid wheel screw propeller rotatably coupled to at least one of the at least two PCB rigid sections and at least one actuator coupled to the at least two PCB rigid sections, wherein the at least one actuator folds and unfolds the repeatably reconfigurable robot.
Phoenixfire Solutions - Consultant (2009) Lupus Foundation of America, Piedmont Chapter, Inc. - President & CEO (2008) National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Georgia Chapter - Director of Special Events (2005-2007) State YMCA of Georgia - District Director (2001-2004)
Education:
Young Harris College - Liberal Arts, University of Georgia - Advertising, South Forsyth High School
About:
About me? Besides the obvious fact that I'm this wacky combination of greek & polish...and topped off with a curly mop on my head? Well, I work hard, play hard, love hard, pray hard and most i...
Tagline:
Taste Tester of Life, Luckiest Wife/Stepmom, & Nonprofit Junkie
Christine Fuller
Christine Fuller
Christine Fuller
Christine Fuller
Christine Fuller
Christine Fuller
Christine Fuller
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News
Stanford engineers design a robotic gripper for cleaning up space debris
Additional Stanford co-authors are Matthew A. Estrada, Srinivasan A. Suresh, Amy K. Han, Shiquan Wang and Christopher J. Ploch. Christine Fuller and Neil Abcouwer of NASA JPL are also co-authors. Cutkosky is also a member of Stanford Bio-X and the Stanford Neurosciences Institute.
Dr. Christine Fuller, director of Neuropathology and Autopsy Pathology at Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center, said that death could be immediate, based on injury to the most primitive area of the brain.