Justin Mathew Bradley

Title: Justin Mathew Bradley and Sensor Emplacement Using Unmanned Aircraft Systems.

Introduction

Justin Mathew Bradley is an inventor associated with Lincoln, Nebraska, and The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska. His patent work addresses the use of unmanned aircraft systems to place sensors and assess soil conditions.

Latest Patents

Bradley is associated with 1 patent, titled “Sensor Emplacement Using Unmanned Aircraft Systems.” The invention describes a UAS equipped with a propulsion system and a sensor emplacement system that includes an auger and one or more motors. After landing at a designated site, the aircraft can drive the auger into the soil. The system measures augering parameters and uses an autonomous system trained on soil and augering data to determine soil classification values.

Career Highlights

Bradley’s patent highlights an approach that combines unmanned aircraft, mechanical soil sampling, and data-driven soil classification. The system is designed to support sensor emplacement while gathering information about the soil at the deployment site.

Collaborations

Bradley’s listed coworkers include Carrick Detweiler and Brittany Anne Duncan. His work is associated with The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska.

Conclusion

Justin Mathew Bradley’s patent presents a method for using unmanned aircraft systems to place sensors and classify soil based on augering data.