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DUKAS_184238857_NUR
FIM Superbike World Championship
Jonathan Rea from the United Kingdom rides a Yamaha YZF R1 of Pata Maxus Yamaha, followed by Alex Lowes from the United Kingdom, who rides a Bimota KB998 Rimini of Bimota by Kawasaki Racing Team during the FIM Motul Superbike World Championship - Race 1 of the Acerbis Italian Round at Cremona Circuit in San Martino del Lago, Cremona, Italy, on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Roberto Tommasini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184231174_NUR
FIM Superbike World Championship
Bahattin Sofuoglu from Turkey rides a Yamaha YZF R1 of the Yamaha Motoxracing World SBK Team, followed by Garret Gerloff from the United States, who rides a Kawasaki ZX-10RR of the Kawasaki World SBK Team during the FIM Motul Superbike World Championship - Tissot Superpole Race 1 of the Acerbis Italian Round at Cremona Circuit in San Martino del Lago, Cremona, Italy, on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Roberto Tommasini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184231104_NUR
FIM Superbike World Championship
Bahattin Sofuoglu from Turkey rides a Yamaha YZF R1 of the Yamaha Motoxracing World SBK Team, followed by Garret Gerloff from the United States, who rides a Kawasaki ZX-10RR of the Kawasaki World SBK Team during the FIM Motul Superbike World Championship - Tissot Superpole Race 1 of the Acerbis Italian Round at Cremona Circuit in San Martino del Lago, Cremona, Italy, on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Roberto Tommasini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184230587_NUR
FIM Superbike World Championship
Sam Lowes from the United Kingdom rides a Ducati Panigale V4R of the ELF Marc VDS Racing Team, followed by Alex Lowes from the United Kingdom, who rides a Bimota KB998 Rimini of the Bimota by Kawasaki Racing Team during the FIM Motul Superbike World Championship - Tissot Superpole Race 1 of the Acerbis Italian Round at Cremona Circuit in San Martino del Lago, Cremona, Italy, on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Roberto Tommasini/NurPhoto) -
DUK10163055_007
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_002
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_004
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_001
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_006
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_005
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_014
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_010
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_009
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_008
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_015
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_012
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_011
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163055_013
Die nächste Entwicklungsstufe: Kawasaki stellt in Tokio einen reitbaren Roboter-Löwen namens CorLeo vor
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Kawasaki has unveiled a futuristic four-legged robotic lion you can ride on.
Designed for off-road personal mobility, it offers a glimpse into what could be the next generation of eco-friendly transport.
Dubbed Corleo — a name evoking both lion and equestrian imagery — the hydrogen-powered concept was unveiled at Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan in the first week of April 2025.
Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industries rather than its motorcycle division, Corleo blends robotic innovation with the firm’s trademark motorcycle DNA. The result is a machine that walks like a quadruped but draws inspiration from the handling and dynamics of a motorbike.
In a promotional, visualised video, Corleo is seen bounding over rugged terrain with ease, its sleek front-end resembling the fairing of a sportbike. Riders control the machine through intuitive weight shifts and handlebar input, adopting low crouches at speed and upright positions for navigating obstacles.
At its core is a compact 150cc hydrogen engine that generates electricity to power the robotic limbs. The hydrogen is stored in a rear-mounted canister, offering a zero-emissions alternative without sacrificing performance. Each of the machine’s legs is independently powered, with swing-arm style rear limbs and rubberised, slip-resistant pads that grip surfaces ranging from grass to rock.
Kawasaki says Corleo’s advanced rider-monitoring system helps maintain stability and comfort. The machine keeps the rider facing forward even when tackling steps or uneven ground, thanks to its shock-absorbing, legged mobility system.
A high-tech instrument panel offers real-time information such as hydrogen levels, balance indicators, and route guidance. According to Kawasaki, for night-time use, Corleo can project path markers directly onto the terrain to assist navigation.
Though still in concept form, Corleo represents a bold step in alternativ
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_183306541_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306540_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306539_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306538_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306537_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306536_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306535_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot showing the way at night time
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306534_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot handlebars and dashboard
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306533_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306532_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306531_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306530_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306529_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306528_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306527_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306526_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306524_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10118953_009
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
A police officer from Kanagawa prefecture cleans the road after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_008
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
A police officer from Kanagawa prefecture cleans the road after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_011
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
A police officer from Kanagawa prefecture cleans the road after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_003
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
Forensic police officers from Kanagawa prefecture search for evidence and clue after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_005
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
Forensic police officers from Kanagawa prefecture search for evidence and clue after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_001
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
A police officer from Kanagawa prefecture stands to close a road after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_012
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
A police officer from Kanagawa prefecture stands to close a road after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_007
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
Forensic police officers from Kanagawa prefecture search for evidence and clue after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_010
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
Forensic police officers from Kanagawa prefecture search for evidence and clue after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_004
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
A police officer from Kanagawa prefecture stands to close a road after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_006
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
Forensic police officers from Kanagawa prefecturet talks together after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118953_002
NEWS - Japan: Mindestens drei Tote nach Messerangriff in Kawasaki
A police officer from Kanagawa prefecture stands to close a road after a mass stabbing close to Noborito station on May 28, 2019 in Kawasaki, Japan. According to media reports, 16 people, including elementary school children, were stabbed by a man on 28 May before stabbing himself. May 28, 2019 (Photo by Nicolas Datiche/AFLO) (JAPAN) FRANCE OUT
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108335_068
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
A scene from Placebo by Clod Ensemble at the Place Theatre. Directed by Suzy Willson.
(Opening 31-10-18)
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02253269
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123183416_EYE
Performing arts archive
Valerie Ebuwa in Placebo by Clod Ensemble @ Place Theatre. Directed by Suzy Willson.
(Opening 31-10-18)
10-18
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123183443_EYE
Performing arts archive
Yen-Ching Lin in Placebo by Clod Ensemble @ Place Theatre. Directed by Suzy Willson.
(Opening 31-10-18)
10-18
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
