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DUKAS_184403349_FER
Service robot gender effect in customers
Ferrari Press Agency
Robots 1
Ref 16796
07/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Penn State/School of Hospitality Management
Gender characteristics given to service robots could help in the way they are accepted by men and women according to a new study.
The hospitality industry can leverage these characteristics to influence customers’ decisions.
Service robots with characteristics typically associated with males may be more persuasive when interacting with women say researchers.
The team also found “cute” feminine features such as big eyes and raised cheeks may reduce persuasiveness.
The study was done by a US team in Pennsylvania State University at its hospitality management school.
The researchers conducted two studies to find how the gender portrayed in service robots could influence customers’ decisions.
OPS: The second study investigated how businesses could lessen the effect of a “male” robot’s influence on customers.
The team used 156 university students were shown an iPad display showing robots with different gendered facial features.
These facial features had “cute” designs, including round faces and big eyes.
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184403347_FER
Service robot gender effect in customers
Ferrari Press Agency
Robots 1
Ref 16796
07/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Penn State/School of Hospitality Management
Gender characteristics given to service robots could help in the way they are accepted by men and women according to a new study.
The hospitality industry can leverage these characteristics to influence customers’ decisions.
Service robots with characteristics typically associated with males may be more persuasive when interacting with women say researchers.
The team also found “cute” feminine features such as big eyes and raised cheeks may reduce persuasiveness.
The study was done by a US team in Pennsylvania State University at its hospitality management school.
The researchers conducted two studies to find how the gender portrayed in service robots could influence customers’ decisions.
OPS: The first study surveyed 239 people who were asked to imagine visiting a new restaurant and getting a menu recommendation for a breakfast burrito from a service robot. The service robots in the study were the same except for the use of grey to portray a male gender or pink tor female.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366361_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Render showing how the Iggy Rob robot could be put to work.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366360_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Render showing how the Iggy Rob robot could be put to work.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366359_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Render showing how the Iggy Rob robot could be put to work.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366358_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Iggy Rob demonstrating a couple of its abilities
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366357_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Render showing how the Iggy Rob robot could be put to work.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360789_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Sent into a blazing building to inspect the scene
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360784_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action. Toxic gas sensor
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360779_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action provides a video feed.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360774_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Video ferd to a firefighter
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360770_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Going into a burning building in inspection mode
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360761_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360869_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360863_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.A blower fan for forest fires.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360858_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.A blower fan for forest fires.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360853_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action. Water sprinkler for keeping the robot cool
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360848_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action with water cannon attached
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360843_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action with water cannon attached. The spray spread can be adjusted
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360838_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action with water cannon attached. It can use water and foam
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360833_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360828_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360823_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360818_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Quick connect hose
o
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360813_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360807_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Thermal imaging camera for finding anyone trapped.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360801_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Thermal imaging camera for finding anyone trapped.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184360795_FER
Firefighting and rescue robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Firefighter 1
Ref 16791
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Unitree
A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.
OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Thermal imaging camera for finding anyone trapped.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184063289_NUR
Shanghai Auto Show 2025 Day
xPENG Iron humanoid robot interacts with visitors at the Xpeng booth in the National Exhibition Center in Shanghai, China, on April 28, 2025, during the Shanghai Automobile Show 2025. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184063059_NUR
Shanghai Auto Show 2025 Day
xPENG Iron humanoid robot interacts with visitors at the Xpeng booth in the National Exhibition Center in Shanghai, China, on April 28, 2025, during the Shanghai Automobile Show 2025. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862117_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862115_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862113_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862111_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862109_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862107_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862104_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862089_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862083_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862077_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183862075_NUR
Xpeng Motors Booth at 2025 Shanghai Auto Show
He Xiaopeng, the chairman of Xpeng Motors, interacts with the robot IRON at the 2025 Shanghai Auto Show in Shanghai, China, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183852579_FER
Robot car sales assistant
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 16760
23/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Chery International
A humanoid robot is being developed to one day help sell cars.
Chinese company Chery International, which owns the Omoda and Jaecoo vehicle brands, has named the bot Mornine.
It is to be used as an Intelligent sales consultant that can do everything from serving drinks, leading guided dealership tours, explaining model specifications and can speak multiple languages.
Morning is said to be capable of perception, cognition, decision-making, and execution.
A spokesperson said: “The ideal use case is for dealer-level admin and service.”
The robot was developed by Cherry with robotics company AiMOGA.
It is equipped with a multimodal sensing model that integrates inputs from vision, speech allowing it to accurately interpret user commands, physical gestures, and manoeuvre a car showroom environment.
It also has automotive-grade hardware to support upright walking and dexterous hand operations.
It has already assisted in collaborative tasks such as guided tours and reception services, alongside other dealer admin-level tasks.
So far, the AiMOGA robot is in testing phase and has been used by an Omoda and Jaecoo dealer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
There is no update of when Mornine, the AiMOGA Robot may land in Europe.
OPS: Robot Mornine which is being tested as a car dealership sales consultant by Chery International.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183852578_FER
Robot car sales assistant
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 16760
23/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Chery International
A humanoid robot is being developed to one day help sell cars.
Chinese company Chery International, which owns the Omoda and Jaecoo vehicle brands, has named the bot Mornine.
It is to be used as an Intelligent sales consultant that can do everything from serving drinks, leading guided dealership tours, explaining model specifications and can speak multiple languages.
Morning is said to be capable of perception, cognition, decision-making, and execution.
A spokesperson said: “The ideal use case is for dealer-level admin and service.”
The robot was developed by Cherry with robotics company AiMOGA.
It is equipped with a multimodal sensing model that integrates inputs from vision, speech allowing it to accurately interpret user commands, physical gestures, and manoeuvre a car showroom environment.
It also has automotive-grade hardware to support upright walking and dexterous hand operations.
It has already assisted in collaborative tasks such as guided tours and reception services, alongside other dealer admin-level tasks.
So far, the AiMOGA robot is in testing phase and has been used by an Omoda and Jaecoo dealer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
There is no update of when Mornine, the AiMOGA Robot may land in Europe.
OPS: Robot Mornine which is being tested as a car dealership sales consultant by Chery International.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183852577_FER
Robot car sales assistant
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 16760
23/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Chery International
A humanoid robot is being developed to one day help sell cars.
Chinese company Chery International, which owns the Omoda and Jaecoo vehicle brands, has named the bot Mornine.
It is to be used as an Intelligent sales consultant that can do everything from serving drinks, leading guided dealership tours, explaining model specifications and can speak multiple languages.
Morning is said to be capable of perception, cognition, decision-making, and execution.
A spokesperson said: “The ideal use case is for dealer-level admin and service.”
The robot was developed by Cherry with robotics company AiMOGA.
It is equipped with a multimodal sensing model that integrates inputs from vision, speech allowing it to accurately interpret user commands, physical gestures, and manoeuvre a car showroom environment.
It also has automotive-grade hardware to support upright walking and dexterous hand operations.
It has already assisted in collaborative tasks such as guided tours and reception services, alongside other dealer admin-level tasks.
So far, the AiMOGA robot is in testing phase and has been used by an Omoda and Jaecoo dealer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
There is no update of when Mornine, the AiMOGA Robot may land in Europe.
OPS: Robot Mornine which is being tested as a car dealership sales consultant by Chery International.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183721308_NUR
Robot Lion Dance
A robot interacts with onlookers in Yichang, Hubei Province, China, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183721307_NUR
Robot Lion Dance
A robot interacts with onlookers in Yichang, Hubei Province, China, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183721304_NUR
Robot Lion Dance
A robot interacts with onlookers in Yichang, Hubei Province, China, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183701954_NUR
Google Illegally Build A Monopoly
In this photo illustration, Google logo is displayed on a mobile phone screen with a computer screen displaying stock markets trends in the background as a federal judge ruled that the company had acted illegally to build a monopoly. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183701953_NUR
Google Illegally Build A Monopoly
In this photo illustration, Google logo is displayed on a mobile phone screen with a computer screen displaying stock markets trends in the background as a federal judge ruled that the company had acted illegally to build a monopoly. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183698492_POL
Ukraine Army trains operators of ground robotic systems
A Liut (Rage/POLARIS) combat ground robotic complex is pictured during the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for the Ukrainian Ground Forces, April 16, 2025. (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
