maintain the geometry of the airfoil as well as provide effective storing and deployment of the mechanism. Also for the purpose of considering improved maneuverability and performance, roll maneuvers have been studied using a flexible wing [16]. Numerical studies were used to consider the aerodynamic loads on a flexible wing at high speeds. Wing twist is also considered in order to recover the rolling moment lost but has not been tested in flight. This is due to the challenges involved in implementing a functioning mechanism for wing twist on a full scale aircraft. Research has also been done considering the material aspects of shape changing with a finite element model of a wing [17]. This considered roll maneuvers using a piezoelectric material as an actuation mechanism with aerodynamic loads being applied. Piezoelectric sensors and actuators are useful for this application because they are light, have a small volume and can achieve various shapes. This technique has not been tested; however, due to the large deflections that are needed from such small actuators. Numerical studies have considered structural and aerodynamic modeling for shape changing wings [12]. These considered a generic lambda wing such as used in unmanned combat air vehicles (UCAV). The different mode shapes were studied to consider structural modeling. This model was then used to study the roll performance of the morphing wing. It was shown that this wing with hinge-less control surfaces shows improved roll performance because of the aerodynamic and structural benefits. As mentioned previously, there are several benefits such as improved performance due to the use of wing morphing. Also, morphing is easily achieved on MAVs because the wings are constructed of flexible membrane material. The flexible wings can be grossly deformed via mechanical actuation yet are capable of withstanding flight loads. The flexible nature of the wing also gives rise to the mechanism of adaptive washout which permits small changes in wing shape in response to gusty wind conditions.