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DUKAS_162514458_FER
U.S. Marines test fire the M72 LAW with a Robotic Goat
Ferrari Press Agency
Goat 1
Ref 15269
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: US Marine Corps
A robotic goat equipped with an anti-tank weapon, has been tested by US Marines.
The quadruped robot was undergoing a proof-of-concept exercise.
The goat can carry different payloads and was testing its ability to hone in and fire at targets with an M72 light anti-tank Weapon.
The testing was overseen by scientists with the USA’s Office of Naval Research and wad done at the Marine Corps combat training and test centre, in California.
Military robots are becoming increasingly integrated into the armed forces around the world to help keep personnel safe from harm.
The goat testing was to show how a small robot could support a soldier in a number of tasks, including engagements with armoured vehicles.
The robot involved was described by a spokesperson too fragile and lacked battery endurance for real military operations but was intended as a demonstrator of the technology's potential.
It was equipped with a lightweight, disposable, anti-tank rocket launcher, that been in service since 1963.
OPS: Demonstration of the robotic goat's capabilities before being equipped with the anti-tank weapon. .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162514457_FER
U.S. Marines test fire the M72 LAW with a Robotic Goat
Ferrari Press Agency
Goat 1
Ref 15269
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: US Marine Corps
A robotic goat equipped with an anti-tank weapon, has been tested by US Marines.
The quadruped robot was undergoing a proof-of-concept exercise.
The goat can carry different payloads and was testing its ability to hone in and fire at targets with an M72 light anti-tank Weapon.
The testing was overseen by scientists with the USA’s Office of Naval Research and wad done at the Marine Corps combat training and test centre, in California.
Military robots are becoming increasingly integrated into the armed forces around the world to help keep personnel safe from harm.
The goat testing was to show how a small robot could support a soldier in a number of tasks, including engagements with armoured vehicles.
The robot involved was described by a spokesperson too fragile and lacked battery endurance for real military operations but was intended as a demonstrator of the technology's potential.
It was equipped with a lightweight, disposable, anti-tank rocket launcher, that been in service since 1963.
OPS: U.S. Marines with Tactical Training and Exercise Control Group, Marine Air- Ground Task Force Training Command and scientists with the Office of Naval Research conduct a proof-of-concept range for the robotic goat .Firing the anti-tank weapon
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162514456_FER
U.S. Marines test fire the M72 LAW with a Robotic Goat
Ferrari Press Agency
Goat 1
Ref 15269
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: US Marine Corps
A robotic goat equipped with an anti-tank weapon, has been tested by US Marines.
The quadruped robot was undergoing a proof-of-concept exercise.
The goat can carry different payloads and was testing its ability to hone in and fire at targets with an M72 light anti-tank Weapon.
The testing was overseen by scientists with the USA’s Office of Naval Research and wad done at the Marine Corps combat training and test centre, in California.
Military robots are becoming increasingly integrated into the armed forces around the world to help keep personnel safe from harm.
The goat testing was to show how a small robot could support a soldier in a number of tasks, including engagements with armoured vehicles.
The robot involved was described by a spokesperson too fragile and lacked battery endurance for real military operations but was intended as a demonstrator of the technology's potential.
It was equipped with a lightweight, disposable, anti-tank rocket launcher, that been in service since 1963.
OPS: Demonstration of the robotic goat's capabilities before being equipped with the anti-tank weapon. .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162514453_FER
U.S. Marines test fire the M72 LAW with a Robotic Goat
Ferrari Press Agency
Goat 1
Ref 15269
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: US Marine Corps
A robotic goat equipped with an anti-tank weapon, has been tested by US Marines.
The quadruped robot was undergoing a proof-of-concept exercise.
The goat can carry different payloads and was testing its ability to hone in and fire at targets with an M72 light anti-tank Weapon.
The testing was overseen by scientists with the USA’s Office of Naval Research and wad done at the Marine Corps combat training and test centre, in California.
Military robots are becoming increasingly integrated into the armed forces around the world to help keep personnel safe from harm.
The goat testing was to show how a small robot could support a soldier in a number of tasks, including engagements with armoured vehicles.
The robot involved was described by a spokesperson too fragile and lacked battery endurance for real military operations but was intended as a demonstrator of the technology's potential.
It was equipped with a lightweight, disposable, anti-tank rocket launcher, that been in service since 1963.
OPS: U.S. Marines with Tactical Training and Exercise Control Group, Marine Air- Ground Task Force Training Command and scientists with the Office of Naval Research conduct a proof-of-concept range for the robotic goat .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162514452_FER
U.S. Marines test fire the M72 LAW with a Robotic Goat
Ferrari Press Agency
Goat 1
Ref 15269
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: US Marine Corps
A robotic goat equipped with an anti-tank weapon, has been tested by US Marines.
The quadruped robot was undergoing a proof-of-concept exercise.
The goat can carry different payloads and was testing its ability to hone in and fire at targets with an M72 light anti-tank Weapon.
The testing was overseen by scientists with the USA’s Office of Naval Research and wad done at the Marine Corps combat training and test centre, in California.
Military robots are becoming increasingly integrated into the armed forces around the world to help keep personnel safe from harm.
The goat testing was to show how a small robot could support a soldier in a number of tasks, including engagements with armoured vehicles.
The robot involved was described by a spokesperson too fragile and lacked battery endurance for real military operations but was intended as a demonstrator of the technology's potential.
It was equipped with a lightweight, disposable, anti-tank rocket launcher, that been in service since 1963.
OPS: U.S. Marines with Tactical Training and Exercise Control Group, Marine Air- Ground Task Force Training Command and scientists with the Office of Naval Research conduct a proof-of-concept range for the robotic goat Making ready the anti-tank weapon on the robotic goat
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)