Singapore start-up aims to bring healthcare to Papua New Guinea’s needy, one drone at a time
Home » Media Mentions » Singapore start-up aims to bring healthcare to Papua New Guinea’s needy, one drone at a time
Singapore start-up Yonah, made up of NUS alumni and students, are hoping to build a cargo drone system for hospitals to deliver measles vaccines. NUS Computing student Sriram Sami was enlisted in August 2016 and is now the avionics lead and part of the core team. He is developing and testing an autopilot software based on an open source Ardupilot project.
Trending Posts
12 March 2023
25 May 2024
Associate Professor Terence Sim of the National University of Singapore’s Centre for Trusted Internet and Community said AI-generated porn is ...
13 July 2020
13 February 2018
20 February 2024
Provost's Chair Professor Mohan Kankanhalli and Professor Anthony Tung caution against social media oversharing, stressing the risks of divulging excessive ...
24 November 2023
CIDeX 2023 is held from 22 to 24 November at the National University of Singapore (NUS) School of Computing. It ...
25 October 2018
14 February 2019
4 April 2022
26 February 2024
Prof Anthony Tung highlights the critical link between legislation and technology, particularly in regulating AI. ...
26 June 2018
10 April 2018
17 December 2018
4 March 2024
Associate Professor Terence Sim analysed OpenAI's showcase videos, uncovering subtle clues that can help identify AI-generated content. ...
21 February 2021
-
Computing 1
13 Computing Drive
Singapore 117417
Additional Links
© National University of Singapore. All Rights Reserved. • Legal • Branding guidelines