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DUKAS_190336678_NUR
2025FIX Exhibition
The indoor autonomous parking robot (PARKIE) from HL Robotics is displayed at the 2025 Future Innovation Tech Expo (FIX 2025) at EXCO in Daegu, South Korea, on October 24, 2025. The expo takes place from Wednesday, October 22 to Saturday, October 25, in Daegu, South Korea, under the theme ''The Future Has Already Begun: All on AI.'' The event spotlights cutting-edge advancements across mobility, robotics, ICT, and startups. (Photo by Seung-il Ryu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190336670_NUR
2025FIX Exhibition
The indoor autonomous parking robot (PARKIE) from HL Robotics is displayed at the 2025 Future Innovation Tech Expo (FIX 2025) at EXCO in Daegu, South Korea, on October 24, 2025. The expo takes place from Wednesday, October 22 to Saturday, October 25, in Daegu, South Korea, under the theme ''The Future Has Already Begun: All on AI.'' The event spotlights cutting-edge advancements across mobility, robotics, ICT, and startups. (Photo by Seung-il Ryu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190336661_NUR
2025FIX Exhibition
The Autonomous Vehicle Leo-P6 of the ASTREZE company is displayed at FIX 2025 at EXCO in Daegu, South Korea, on October 24, 2025. The 2025 Future Innovation Tech Expo (FIX 2025) takes place from Wednesday, October 22 to Saturday, October 25 at EXCO in Daegu, South Korea. Under the theme ''The Future Has Already Begun: All on AI,'' the event spotlights cutting-edge advancements across mobility, robotics, ICT, and startups. (Photo by Seung-il Ryu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190257486_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: Render of the Janus-1 in autonomous mode for cargo delivery
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257485_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: Render of the Janus-1 as a commuter aircraft
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257484_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype tested in the Arcitc
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257483_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype tested in the Arcitc
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257482_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype tested in the Arcitc
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257481_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype tested in the Arcitc
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257480_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype being assembled for an Arcitc mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257479_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype being assembled for an Arcitc mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257477_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype being carried in pieces on the back of a pilot to be assembled during an Arcitc mission with an ice breaking
ship.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257475_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype being carried in pieces on the back of a pilot to be assembled during an Arcitc mission with an ice breaking
ship.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257474_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype on a test fight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257473_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype on a test fight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257472_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype on a test fight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257471_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype on a test fight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257470_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype on a test fight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257469_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype on a test fight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257468_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype on a test fight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190257467_FER
Personal aircraft comes apart for carrying
Ferrari Press Agency
Janus-1 1
Ref 17232
22/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: X-Control
A personal helicopter has taken to the air — which comes apart and can be carried on the back.
The single-passenger Janus-1 is being developed by Chinese startup X-Control which is testing a fully-functional prototype form.
The vertical take-off and landing aircraft is a folding, modular machine helicopter.
It can be powered by diesel, kerosene or Jet A fuel.
The Janus-1 has a cruising speed of 100 km/h which is good for 30 or 40 minutes of flight time.
It weighs 70 kg and can manage a passenger/cargo weight of up to 200 kg.
It's rated to a maximum altitude of 6,000 m and can be manually or autonomously piloted.
X-Control states that because the flight controls are simple and the aircraft is small, no pilot's license is needed to fly it.
The company sees it being used as a personal commuter, cargo transport, emergency medical response, aerial surveying, and search and rescue missions.
It has a folding carbon fibre cockpit that can be swapped out for other modules depending on intended usage.
OPS: A Janus-1 prototype on a test fight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190246489_NUR
Daily Life And Economy In Austin
Waymo car is seen in Austin, United States on October 20, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190246467_NUR
Daily Life And Economy In Austin
Waymo car is seen in Austin, United States on October 20, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190246466_NUR
Daily Life And Economy In Austin
Waymo car is seen in Austin, United States on October 17, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190120037_NUR
Unmanned Delivery Vehicle
An unmanned delivery vehicle parks by the street in Baoji City, Shaanxi Province, China, on October 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190120036_NUR
Unmanned Delivery Vehicle
An unmanned delivery vehicle parks by the street in Baoji City, Shaanxi Province, China, on October 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189986866_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986861_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986860_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986859_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986858_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986857_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986856_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986854_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986851_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986850_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986848_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986846_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986844_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986842_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986840_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986837_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range being armed
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189941901_NUR
Collection Center For States Affected By Flooding At The National Autonomous University Of Mexico (UNAM) In Mexico City
Various products are received at a collection center to support communities in Hidalgo, Puebla, and Veracruz affected by recent flooding. The center is installed next to the Olympic Stadium of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 13, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189941910_NUR
Collection Center For States Affected By Flooding At The National Autonomous University Of Mexico (UNAM) In Mexico City
Various products are received at a collection center to support communities in Hidalgo, Puebla, and Veracruz affected by recent flooding. The center is installed next to the Olympic Stadium of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 13, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189941909_NUR
Collection Center For States Affected By Flooding At The National Autonomous University Of Mexico (UNAM) In Mexico City
Various products are received at a collection center to support communities in Hidalgo, Puebla, and Veracruz affected by recent flooding. The center is installed next to the Olympic Stadium of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 13, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189941906_NUR
Collection Center For States Affected By Flooding At The National Autonomous University Of Mexico (UNAM) In Mexico City
People come to take various items to a collection center to support the communities in Hidalgo, Puebla, and Veracruz affected by the recent floods. The center is installed next to the Olympic University Stadium of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 13, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189941897_NUR
Collection Center For States Affected By Flooding At The National Autonomous University Of Mexico (UNAM) In Mexico City
Various products are received at a collection center to support communities in Hidalgo, Puebla, and Veracruz affected by recent flooding. The center is installed next to the Olympic Stadium of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 13, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189794156_FER
Home help robot
Ferrari Press Agency
Home bot 1
Ref 17198
09/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Figure AI
A robot designed to perform all the mundane chores around the home has been shown off.
The autonomous Figure 03 is the very latest iteration of a humanoid machine developed by US company Figure AI.
Unveiling the new model, it is shown at a house in California performing a range of talks including clearing away mess, loading a washing machine then turning it on and folding clothes.
It is even seen doing the dishes by hand as well as loading others into a dishwasher.
It is equipped with a purpose built artificial intelligence system called Helix.
The 167 cm tall bot is capable of speech-to-speech conversation with humans through onboard mics and speakers connected to custom AI models trained in partnership with OpenAI.
It weighs 60kg, has a five hour run time fully charged, moves at 1.2m a second and can carry a payload of up to 20 kg.
Figure 03 has a fully redesigned sensory suite and hand system, purpose-built to bring Helix to life.
New camera architecture delivers twice the frame rate, one-quarter the latency, and a 60% wider field of view per camera - all within a more compact form factor.
There is an expanded depth of field described as essential for intelligent navigation and precise manipulation in complex, cluttered spaces such as homes.
Each hand now integrates an embedded palm camera with a wide field of view and low-latency sensing, which offers close-range visual feedback during grasps.
OPS: The new Figure 03 robot at work .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189794154_FER
Home help robot
Ferrari Press Agency
Home bot 1
Ref 17198
09/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Figure AI
A robot designed to perform all the mundane chores around the home has been shown off.
The autonomous Figure 03 is the very latest iteration of a humanoid machine developed by US company Figure AI.
Unveiling the new model, it is shown at a house in California performing a range of talks including clearing away mess, loading a washing machine then turning it on and folding clothes.
It is even seen doing the dishes by hand as well as loading others into a dishwasher.
It is equipped with a purpose built artificial intelligence system called Helix.
The 167 cm tall bot is capable of speech-to-speech conversation with humans through onboard mics and speakers connected to custom AI models trained in partnership with OpenAI.
It weighs 60kg, has a five hour run time fully charged, moves at 1.2m a second and can carry a payload of up to 20 kg.
Figure 03 has a fully redesigned sensory suite and hand system, purpose-built to bring Helix to life.
New camera architecture delivers twice the frame rate, one-quarter the latency, and a 60% wider field of view per camera - all within a more compact form factor.
There is an expanded depth of field described as essential for intelligent navigation and precise manipulation in complex, cluttered spaces such as homes.
Each hand now integrates an embedded palm camera with a wide field of view and low-latency sensing, which offers close-range visual feedback during grasps.
OPS: The new Figure 03 robot at work .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189794151_FER
Home help robot
Ferrari Press Agency
Home bot 1
Ref 17198
09/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Figure AI
A robot designed to perform all the mundane chores around the home has been shown off.
The autonomous Figure 03 is the very latest iteration of a humanoid machine developed by US company Figure AI.
Unveiling the new model, it is shown at a house in California performing a range of talks including clearing away mess, loading a washing machine then turning it on and folding clothes.
It is even seen doing the dishes by hand as well as loading others into a dishwasher.
It is equipped with a purpose built artificial intelligence system called Helix.
The 167 cm tall bot is capable of speech-to-speech conversation with humans through onboard mics and speakers connected to custom AI models trained in partnership with OpenAI.
It weighs 60kg, has a five hour run time fully charged, moves at 1.2m a second and can carry a payload of up to 20 kg.
Figure 03 has a fully redesigned sensory suite and hand system, purpose-built to bring Helix to life.
New camera architecture delivers twice the frame rate, one-quarter the latency, and a 60% wider field of view per camera - all within a more compact form factor.
There is an expanded depth of field described as essential for intelligent navigation and precise manipulation in complex, cluttered spaces such as homes.
Each hand now integrates an embedded palm camera with a wide field of view and low-latency sensing, which offers close-range visual feedback during grasps.
OPS: The new Figure 03 robot at work .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
