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DUKAS_189986866_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986861_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986860_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986859_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986858_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986857_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986856_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986854_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986851_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986850_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986848_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986846_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986844_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986842_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986840_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189986837_FER
Military robot dog ready for the battlefield
Ferrari Press Agency
CODiAQ 1
Ref 17211
15/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Skyborne Technologies
A military robot dog equipped with AI that can fire weapons, has been unveiled.
It features arms in swappable modular packages to deliver precise attacks according to the Australia-based maker..
The robot is called Controller-Operated Direct-Action Quadruped or CODiAQ for short.
The CODiAQ is one of the first operational robots designed for direct-action missions.
It has been designed to deliver accurate remote direct-fire at enemy targets,
Developer Skyborne Technologies says it integrates advanced AI target recognition.
It is operated by a single user using a handheld remote controller after it negotiates its way autonomously to within target range.
Skyborne says CODiAQ gives troops precision on the battlefield while maintaining operational simplicity.
The quadruped operates autonomously, allowing the operator to stay focused on mission objectives.
OPS: The CODiAQ robot dog on the target range being armed
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573933_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573932_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573931_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573930_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573929_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573928_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573927_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573926_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573925_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573924_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573923_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573922_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573921_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573918_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573917_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573916_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573915_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573914_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_178497979_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497978_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497970_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497969_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497968_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497967_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497966_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497965_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497963_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497960_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_178497959_BES
De nombreux robots quadrupèdes sont en cours de construction dans le monde entier pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques
PPicture MUST credit: Yuchen Song / UC San Diego Robot dogs could be trained to improve their manipulation skills and make them useful around the home or office, not merely for plant and factory inspections. A proliferation of the quadruped bots are being built around the world to perform specific roles. But a group of robot engineers reckon the potential of the mechanical beasts has not been fully tapped. The US team from the University of California San Diego are teaching the bots to do more They have dubbed their system WildLMa and say long term it could improve the manipulation skills of quadruped robots. They say It provides a simple way to collect expert demonstration data. This is done a virtual reality-based teleoperation system. For this a human controller, using algorithms and artificial intelligence, can use a single hand to control the robot's whole body movements. These skills are then enhanced by machine learning which break down complex tasks into manageable steps—similar to how a human might approach a challenge. It creates a robot capable of executing multi-step tasks efficiently and intuitively by itself. Picture supplied by JLPPA Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176326922_BES
Un robot chien capable d'évoluer sous l'eau
Picture MUST credit: MAB Robotics A quadruped robot that can manoeuvre under water is being developed for inspection and maintenance in flooded or challenging situations. The Honey Badger lis designed for extreme environments and has been shown submerged in a swimming pool showcasing its ability across submerged terrain. A spokesperson for Polish maker MAB Robotics said the device was “pushing the boundaries of legged robotics” and is a leap forward in autonomous machines. Honey Badger can serve as an inspection platform in various industrial surroundings but adding underwater capability would make it more desirable. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176326919_BES
Un robot chien capable d'évoluer sous l'eau
Picture MUST credit: MAB Robotics A quadruped robot that can manoeuvre under water is being developed for inspection and maintenance in flooded or challenging situations. The Honey Badger lis designed for extreme environments and has been shown submerged in a swimming pool showcasing its ability across submerged terrain. A spokesperson for Polish maker MAB Robotics said the device was “pushing the boundaries of legged robotics” and is a leap forward in autonomous machines. Honey Badger can serve as an inspection platform in various industrial surroundings but adding underwater capability would make it more desirable. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176326918_BES
Un robot chien capable d'évoluer sous l'eau
Picture MUST credit: MAB Robotics A quadruped robot that can manoeuvre under water is being developed for inspection and maintenance in flooded or challenging situations. The Honey Badger lis designed for extreme environments and has been shown submerged in a swimming pool showcasing its ability across submerged terrain. A spokesperson for Polish maker MAB Robotics said the device was “pushing the boundaries of legged robotics” and is a leap forward in autonomous machines. Honey Badger can serve as an inspection platform in various industrial surroundings but adding underwater capability would make it more desirable. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176326917_BES
Un robot chien capable d'évoluer sous l'eau
Picture MUST credit: MAB Robotics A quadruped robot that can manoeuvre under water is being developed for inspection and maintenance in flooded or challenging situations. The Honey Badger lis designed for extreme environments and has been shown submerged in a swimming pool showcasing its ability across submerged terrain. A spokesperson for Polish maker MAB Robotics said the device was “pushing the boundaries of legged robotics” and is a leap forward in autonomous machines. Honey Badger can serve as an inspection platform in various industrial surroundings but adding underwater capability would make it more desirable. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176326916_BES
Un robot chien capable d'évoluer sous l'eau
Picture MUST credit: MAB Robotics A quadruped robot that can manoeuvre under water is being developed for inspection and maintenance in flooded or challenging situations. The Honey Badger lis designed for extreme environments and has been shown submerged in a swimming pool showcasing its ability across submerged terrain. A spokesperson for Polish maker MAB Robotics said the device was “pushing the boundaries of legged robotics” and is a leap forward in autonomous machines. Honey Badger can serve as an inspection platform in various industrial surroundings but adding underwater capability would make it more desirable. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
