Definition of teleoperation in English:

teleoperation

noun ˌtɛlɪɒpəˈreɪʃ(ə)nˌteləˌäpəˈrāSHən

mass noun

The control of a device or machine remotely.
Example sentencesExamples
- They also thought that teleoperation of robotic rovers should be integrated into operations planning.
- Vehicle teleoperation is being developed for this system to gain standoff between soldiers and mine locations.
- That could result in a co-development of many industries such as terrestrial point-to-point rocket service, orbital tourism, teleoperation, and robotics.
- It has an interesting technology featured, which is robotic teleoperation.
- If a pilot who weighs half as much as a typical pilot is good for business, why not get rid of the pilot altogether in favor of teleoperation or an autopilot?

Derivatives

teleoperate

verb ˌtɛlɪˈɒpəreɪtˌtɛliˈɑpəˌreɪt

[with object]

Control (a device or machine) remotely.
vessels are teleoperated by a human user
Example sentencesExamples
- a next-generation teleoperated surgical robot
- In case it wasn't clear, our robots deployed today are completely teleoperated - meaning every action is controlled by a soldier with a joystick.
- The detection vehicle is teleoperated from a mine-protected control/clearance vehicle, and automatically detects and marks all metallic and nonmetallic antitank mines.
- Increased opportunities for exploration and new ways to improve the lives of humans will be available through the enhanced capabilities of future teleoperated robots.

Definition of teleoperation in US English:

teleoperation

nounˌteləˌäpəˈrāSHən

The control of a device or machine remotely.
Example sentencesExamples
- Vehicle teleoperation is being developed for this system to gain standoff between soldiers and mine locations.
- They also thought that teleoperation of robotic rovers should be integrated into operations planning.
- If a pilot who weighs half as much as a typical pilot is good for business, why not get rid of the pilot altogether in favor of teleoperation or an autopilot?
- That could result in a co-development of many industries such as terrestrial point-to-point rocket service, orbital tourism, teleoperation, and robotics.
- It has an interesting technology featured, which is robotic teleoperation.

单词	teleoperation
释义	Definition of teleoperation in English: teleoperation noun ˌtɛlɪɒpəˈreɪʃ(ə)nˌteləˌäpəˈrāSHən mass noun The control of a device or machine remotely. Example sentencesExamples They also thought that teleoperation of robotic rovers should be integrated into operations planning. Vehicle teleoperation is being developed for this system to gain standoff between soldiers and mine locations. That could result in a co-development of many industries such as terrestrial point-to-point rocket service, orbital tourism, teleoperation, and robotics. It has an interesting technology featured, which is robotic teleoperation. If a pilot who weighs half as much as a typical pilot is good for business, why not get rid of the pilot altogether in favor of teleoperation or an autopilot? Derivatives teleoperate verb ˌtɛlɪˈɒpəreɪtˌtɛliˈɑpəˌreɪt [with object] Control (a device or machine) remotely. vessels are teleoperated by a human user Example sentencesExamples a next-generation teleoperated surgical robot In case it wasn't clear, our robots deployed today are completely teleoperated - meaning every action is controlled by a soldier with a joystick. The detection vehicle is teleoperated from a mine-protected control/clearance vehicle, and automatically detects and marks all metallic and nonmetallic antitank mines. Increased opportunities for exploration and new ways to improve the lives of humans will be available through the enhanced capabilities of future teleoperated robots. Definition of teleoperation in US English: teleoperation nounˌteləˌäpəˈrāSHən The control of a device or machine remotely. Example sentencesExamples Vehicle teleoperation is being developed for this system to gain standoff between soldiers and mine locations. They also thought that teleoperation of robotic rovers should be integrated into operations planning. If a pilot who weighs half as much as a typical pilot is good for business, why not get rid of the pilot altogether in favor of teleoperation or an autopilot? That could result in a co-development of many industries such as terrestrial point-to-point rocket service, orbital tourism, teleoperation, and robotics. It has an interesting technology featured, which is robotic teleoperation.
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