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DUKAS_184247289_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247287_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247283_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247281_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247277_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247275_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247271_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247269_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247267_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247265_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247208_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247153_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247141_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247139_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247137_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184247135_NUR
Munich Police Informs Public About Any Police-related Issues And Prevention Topics
On May 3, 2025, in Munich, Germany, the Munich police talk to residents about police-related issues and prevention topics at Marienplatz in front of the Munich city hall. The police also present insights into parts of their daily work. Historical and current police vehicles are shown. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180851449_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851444_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851439_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851434_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851430_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851425_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851420_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851416_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851411_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180754276_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: The robot dog destroys an improvised IED.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754275_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: The robot dog targets an improvised IED before disabling it.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754272_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: The robot dog in the recent trials. They included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754269_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: The robot dog in the recent trials. They included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754266_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: One of the robot dogs in the recent trials. They included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754264_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: The robot dog in the recent trials. They included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754262_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: The robot dog in the recent trials. They included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754259_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: The robot dogs have a human handler but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754256_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: A robot dog in the recent trials. They included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754244_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: The robot dog destroys an improvised IED.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754241_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: A robot dog targets an improvised IED on the recent trials
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180754236_FER
Robot dog for detecting and disabling bombs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot dog 1
Ref 16523
06/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence
Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs.
The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators.
The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations.
In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats.
They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs.
During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks.
This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job.
The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks .
These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
OPS: A robot dog in the recent trials. They included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169036444_FER
Robot dog Spot sparkles in a canine suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Sparkles 1
Ref 15805
29/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The company behind the world’s best selling robot dog has made it even more canine-like — by adding a sparkly blue shaggy body covering.
The quadruped Spot, which is used autonomously to inspect factories and power installations around the world, was given the make over and renamed Sparkles.
It was then programmed to bounce up and down just like a friendly pooch and was introduced to a regular yellow Spot.
After touching noses like real dogs, they then performed a brief dance routine to celebrate International Dance Day.
Spot was developed by US-based Boston Dynamics.
A spokesperson said: “Spot is meeting another strange dog and making friends through the power of dance. Meet Sparkles!
“Sparkles is a custom costume designed just for Spot to explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment.”
There was no indication whether the Sparkles suit would be something prospective owners could buy.
OPS: Spot in the Sparkles outfit meets a regular robot Spot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169036440_FER
Robot dog Spot sparkles in a canine suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Sparkles 1
Ref 15805
29/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The company behind the world’s best selling robot dog has made it even more canine-like — by adding a sparkly blue shaggy body covering.
The quadruped Spot, which is used autonomously to inspect factories and power installations around the world, was given the make over and renamed Sparkles.
It was then programmed to bounce up and down just like a friendly pooch and was introduced to a regular yellow Spot.
After touching noses like real dogs, they then performed a brief dance routine to celebrate International Dance Day.
Spot was developed by US-based Boston Dynamics.
A spokesperson said: “Spot is meeting another strange dog and making friends through the power of dance. Meet Sparkles!
“Sparkles is a custom costume designed just for Spot to explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment.”
There was no indication whether the Sparkles suit would be something prospective owners could buy.
OPS: Spot in the Sparkles outfit meets a regular robot Spot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169036439_FER
Robot dog Spot sparkles in a canine suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Sparkles 1
Ref 15805
29/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The company behind the world’s best selling robot dog has made it even more canine-like — by adding a sparkly blue shaggy body covering.
The quadruped Spot, which is used autonomously to inspect factories and power installations around the world, was given the make over and renamed Sparkles.
It was then programmed to bounce up and down just like a friendly pooch and was introduced to a regular yellow Spot.
After touching noses like real dogs, they then performed a brief dance routine to celebrate International Dance Day.
Spot was developed by US-based Boston Dynamics.
A spokesperson said: “Spot is meeting another strange dog and making friends through the power of dance. Meet Sparkles!
“Sparkles is a custom costume designed just for Spot to explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment.”
There was no indication whether the Sparkles suit would be something prospective owners could buy.
OPS: Spot in the Sparkles outfit meets a regular robot Spot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169036438_FER
Robot dog Spot sparkles in a canine suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Sparkles 1
Ref 15805
29/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The company behind the world’s best selling robot dog has made it even more canine-like — by adding a sparkly blue shaggy body covering.
The quadruped Spot, which is used autonomously to inspect factories and power installations around the world, was given the make over and renamed Sparkles.
It was then programmed to bounce up and down just like a friendly pooch and was introduced to a regular yellow Spot.
After touching noses like real dogs, they then performed a brief dance routine to celebrate International Dance Day.
Spot was developed by US-based Boston Dynamics.
A spokesperson said: “Spot is meeting another strange dog and making friends through the power of dance. Meet Sparkles!
“Sparkles is a custom costume designed just for Spot to explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment.”
There was no indication whether the Sparkles suit would be something prospective owners could buy.
OPS: Spot in the Sparkles outfit meets a regular robot Spot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169036437_FER
Robot dog Spot sparkles in a canine suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Sparkles 1
Ref 15805
29/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The company behind the world’s best selling robot dog has made it even more canine-like — by adding a sparkly blue shaggy body covering.
The quadruped Spot, which is used autonomously to inspect factories and power installations around the world, was given the make over and renamed Sparkles.
It was then programmed to bounce up and down just like a friendly pooch and was introduced to a regular yellow Spot.
After touching noses like real dogs, they then performed a brief dance routine to celebrate International Dance Day.
Spot was developed by US-based Boston Dynamics.
A spokesperson said: “Spot is meeting another strange dog and making friends through the power of dance. Meet Sparkles!
“Sparkles is a custom costume designed just for Spot to explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment.”
There was no indication whether the Sparkles suit would be something prospective owners could buy.
OPS: Spot in the Sparkles outfit meets a regular robot Spot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169036435_FER
Robot dog Spot sparkles in a canine suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Sparkles 1
Ref 15805
29/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The company behind the world’s best selling robot dog has made it even more canine-like — by adding a sparkly blue shaggy body covering.
The quadruped Spot, which is used autonomously to inspect factories and power installations around the world, was given the make over and renamed Sparkles.
It was then programmed to bounce up and down just like a friendly pooch and was introduced to a regular yellow Spot.
After touching noses like real dogs, they then performed a brief dance routine to celebrate International Dance Day.
Spot was developed by US-based Boston Dynamics.
A spokesperson said: “Spot is meeting another strange dog and making friends through the power of dance. Meet Sparkles!
“Sparkles is a custom costume designed just for Spot to explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment.”
There was no indication whether the Sparkles suit would be something prospective owners could buy.
OPS: Spot in the Sparkles outfit meets a regular robot Spot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169036426_FER
Robot dog Spot sparkles in a canine suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Sparkles 1
Ref 15805
29/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The company behind the world’s best selling robot dog has made it even more canine-like — by adding a sparkly blue shaggy body covering.
The quadruped Spot, which is used autonomously to inspect factories and power installations around the world, was given the make over and renamed Sparkles.
It was then programmed to bounce up and down just like a friendly pooch and was introduced to a regular yellow Spot.
After touching noses like real dogs, they then performed a brief dance routine to celebrate International Dance Day.
Spot was developed by US-based Boston Dynamics.
A spokesperson said: “Spot is meeting another strange dog and making friends through the power of dance. Meet Sparkles!
“Sparkles is a custom costume designed just for Spot to explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment.”
There was no indication whether the Sparkles suit would be something prospective owners could buy.
OPS: Spot in the Sparkles outfit meets a regular robot Spot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169036424_FER
Robot dog Spot sparkles in a canine suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Sparkles 1
Ref 15805
29/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The company behind the world’s best selling robot dog has made it even more canine-like — by adding a sparkly blue shaggy body covering.
The quadruped Spot, which is used autonomously to inspect factories and power installations around the world, was given the make over and renamed Sparkles.
It was then programmed to bounce up and down just like a friendly pooch and was introduced to a regular yellow Spot.
After touching noses like real dogs, they then performed a brief dance routine to celebrate International Dance Day.
Spot was developed by US-based Boston Dynamics.
A spokesperson said: “Spot is meeting another strange dog and making friends through the power of dance. Meet Sparkles!
“Sparkles is a custom costume designed just for Spot to explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment.”
There was no indication whether the Sparkles suit would be something prospective owners could buy.
OPS: Spot in the Sparkles outfit meets a regular robot Spot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168572727_FER
Company behind robot dog Spot reveal new humanoid
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 15773
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The team behind a groundbreaking robot dog have unveiled their latest mechanical creation.
It’s a humanoid biped and a new iteration of a series called Atlas.
USA-based Boston Dynamics is best known for its four legged autonomous canine Spot which is employed around the world for factory and plant inspections.
It also has a dedicated warehouse worker, one armed bot called Stretch which can pick up packages and move around on wheels.
The company has also been working on an android named Atlas to do manual chores as part of a human workforce.
A completely new version has now been unveiled.
A video showed it stretched out flat on a floor before raising its legs up and over themselves demonstrating universal movement joints.
The arms then come up and the bot slowly rises.
The head features a round blank screen without any features.
The robot walks towards the camera, holds a stare before first twisting its head back around 180 degrees.
It then does the same with its body so the entire robot is facing away.
Atlas then marches off displaying the model number “001” on its back.
OPS: The new Atlas humaonoid robot by Boston Dynamics makes ots public bow
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168572714_FER
Company behind robot dog Spot reveal new humanoid
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 15773
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The team behind a groundbreaking robot dog have unveiled their latest mechanical creation.
It’s a humanoid biped and a new iteration of a series called Atlas.
USA-based Boston Dynamics is best known for its four legged autonomous canine Spot which is employed around the world for factory and plant inspections.
It also has a dedicated warehouse worker, one armed bot called Stretch which can pick up packages and move around on wheels.
The company has also been working on an android named Atlas to do manual chores as part of a human workforce.
A completely new version has now been unveiled.
A video showed it stretched out flat on a floor before raising its legs up and over themselves demonstrating universal movement joints.
The arms then come up and the bot slowly rises.
The head features a round blank screen without any features.
The robot walks towards the camera, holds a stare before first twisting its head back around 180 degrees.
It then does the same with its body so the entire robot is facing away.
Atlas then marches off displaying the model number “001” on its back.
OPS: The new Atlas humaonoid robot by Boston Dynamics makes ots public bow
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168572704_FER
Company behind robot dog Spot reveal new humanoid
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 15773
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The team behind a groundbreaking robot dog have unveiled their latest mechanical creation.
It’s a humanoid biped and a new iteration of a series called Atlas.
USA-based Boston Dynamics is best known for its four legged autonomous canine Spot which is employed around the world for factory and plant inspections.
It also has a dedicated warehouse worker, one armed bot called Stretch which can pick up packages and move around on wheels.
The company has also been working on an android named Atlas to do manual chores as part of a human workforce.
A completely new version has now been unveiled.
A video showed it stretched out flat on a floor before raising its legs up and over themselves demonstrating universal movement joints.
The arms then come up and the bot slowly rises.
The head features a round blank screen without any features.
The robot walks towards the camera, holds a stare before first twisting its head back around 180 degrees.
It then does the same with its body so the entire robot is facing away.
Atlas then marches off displaying the model number “001” on its back.
OPS: The new Atlas humaonoid robot by Boston Dynamics makes ots public bow
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168572703_FER
Company behind robot dog Spot reveal new humanoid
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 15773
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The team behind a groundbreaking robot dog have unveiled their latest mechanical creation.
It’s a humanoid biped and a new iteration of a series called Atlas.
USA-based Boston Dynamics is best known for its four legged autonomous canine Spot which is employed around the world for factory and plant inspections.
It also has a dedicated warehouse worker, one armed bot called Stretch which can pick up packages and move around on wheels.
The company has also been working on an android named Atlas to do manual chores as part of a human workforce.
A completely new version has now been unveiled.
A video showed it stretched out flat on a floor before raising its legs up and over themselves demonstrating universal movement joints.
The arms then come up and the bot slowly rises.
The head features a round blank screen without any features.
The robot walks towards the camera, holds a stare before first twisting its head back around 180 degrees.
It then does the same with its body so the entire robot is facing away.
Atlas then marches off displaying the model number “001” on its back.
OPS: The new Atlas humaonoid robot by Boston Dynamics makes ots public bow
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168572702_FER
Company behind robot dog Spot reveal new humanoid
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 15773
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
The team behind a groundbreaking robot dog have unveiled their latest mechanical creation.
It’s a humanoid biped and a new iteration of a series called Atlas.
USA-based Boston Dynamics is best known for its four legged autonomous canine Spot which is employed around the world for factory and plant inspections.
It also has a dedicated warehouse worker, one armed bot called Stretch which can pick up packages and move around on wheels.
The company has also been working on an android named Atlas to do manual chores as part of a human workforce.
A completely new version has now been unveiled.
A video showed it stretched out flat on a floor before raising its legs up and over themselves demonstrating universal movement joints.
The arms then come up and the bot slowly rises.
The head features a round blank screen without any features.
The robot walks towards the camera, holds a stare before first twisting its head back around 180 degrees.
It then does the same with its body so the entire robot is facing away.
Atlas then marches off displaying the model number “001” on its back.
OPS: The new Atlas humaonoid robot by Boston Dynamics makes ots public bow
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
