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DUKAS_182714158_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714157_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements.Cartwheeling
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714156_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements.Cartwheeling
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714155_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements.Cartwheeling
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714154_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements. Handstand
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714152_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements. Handstand
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714151_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements.Breakdancing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714150_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements.Breakdancing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714149_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements.Breakdancing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714148_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements. Crawling
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714147_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements. Crawling
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714146_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements. Running
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714145_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements. Running
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182714144_FER
Humanoid robot gets acrobatic
Ferrari Press Agency
Acrobat 1
Ref 16651
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boston Dynamics
A robot being developed for factory and warehouse work has been showing off some new movies — running, doing a handstand, cartwheeling and breakdancing.
The Atlas humanoid is under development from US company Boston Dynamics, best known for its robot dog Spot.
The company now says it has made the movements of Atlas much more human-like taking natural motion in a droid to yet another level.
A spokesperson said the movements were created using reinforcement learning with references from human motion capture and animation.
The work was done as part of a research partnership between Boston Dynamics , based in Massachusetts, and the US Robotics and AI Institute which is focused on developing future generations of intelligent machines.
Atlas has the 360-degree swivelling in the hips, waist, arms and neck so the legs don’t have to turn when the torso does for example.
Atlas is a 150 cm tall battery-powered machine and was last shown performing autonomously moving car parts around.
OPS: The Atlas humanoid robot showing off its lifelike mew acrobatic movements. Running
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177003697_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003696_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003695_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003694_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003693_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003683_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003682_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003681_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003680_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003679_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003678_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003677_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003676_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003675_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177003674_BES
Boston Dynamics développe un robot humanoïde pour travailler dans des usines
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts. The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot. Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point. The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between. It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins. The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task. It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range. It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation. This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176975728_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas robot by Boston Dynamics
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975724_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: An eye view from Atlas while it performs its task.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975721_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975720_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: An eye view from Atlas while it performs its task.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975712_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: An eye view from Atlas while it performs its task.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975710_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975708_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975704_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: An eye view from Atlas while it performs its task.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975703_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975702_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975701_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975698_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: An eye view from Atlas while it performs its task.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975697_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975696_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176975693_FER
Robot does factory work autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Atlas 1
Ref 16268
29/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Boston Dynamics
A company developing a humanoid robot to work in factories has shown off footage of the machine performing tasks autonomously moving car parts.
The bipedal Atlas is the work of US-based robotics firm Boston Dynamics which is behind four-legged robot dog Spot.
Atlas is shown moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly to be wheeled to the production line at some point.
The robot receives as input a list of bin locations to move parts between.
It uses a machine learning vision model to detect the covers and individual bins.
The 1.5 metre tall battery-powered machine is equipped with a specialised grasping hand and continuously estimates the state of the objects to be handled to achieve the task.
It demonstrates unique motions including turning its head with a 360 degree range.
It can also walk backwards with its hip joint turned 180 degrees, while the torso rotates to orient itself for the next operation.
This design provides mobility and joint rotations that are larger than the range of the human body.
OPS: Atlas performs its factory task autonomously
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) -
