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DUKAS_191185170_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185168_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185166_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185164_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185162_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185160_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185157_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185155_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185153_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185151_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185149_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185147_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185145_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185143_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185141_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185138_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185135_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185132_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185129_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185126_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185123_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191185120_FER
Robot dog with split personality
Ferrari Press Agency
D1 1
Ref 17311
18/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Direct Drive Technology
An all-terrain robot dog that can split its body into two and rejoin them again autonomously has been developed.
The AI-equipped robot, called D1, is able to move across many types of ground in either two or four leg configuration.
It is equipped with wheels but as well as rolling it can walk, climb, and can even be ridden like an off-road dirt track bike.
The legs can lift, bend, and rotate, and the wheels can roll in many directions, and this gives the robot two movement modes.
For walking, the wheels are locked into place , said to be more useful for rough surfaces.
Rolling on wheels is said to be useful for fast movement on smooth or semi-smooth ground with the legs acting like suspension arms.
The leg joints have direct-drive motors for precise control and fast response, allowing the machine to change position quickly during walking and balancing.
Cameras or depth sensors help it navigate the environment, avoid obstacles, and plan steps or paths.
The compact rectangular body holds the main electronics, sensors, battery, and control system.
The casing also includes mounting points so users can add tools or accessories to it.
The Hong Kong-based company behind it, Direct Drive Technology is offering the D1 4 legged form for $13,999 USD or as a two legged unit alone for $7,499 USD.
The firm has not revealed the full details of the device such as top speed and battery life.
OPS: The D1 by Direct Drive Technology
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180851449_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851444_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851439_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851434_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851430_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851425_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851420_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851416_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180851411_BES
Le ministère de la défense britannique à dévoilé un chien robot pour détecter et désamorcer les bombes
Pictures must credit: Ministry of Defence Britain’s defence chiefs have unveiled a new recruit — a robot dog for detecting and defusing bombs. The new generation of bomb disposal robots that are much more agile, intelligent, and can take over many of the tasks of the human operators. The Ministry of Defence has taken the four-legged Spot, produced by US company Boston Dynamics as the basis for the innovations. In recent four-day trials conducted by its Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, known as Dstl, the demolition dogs demonstrated their ability to seek out, detect, and classify bomb threats. They were able to diffuse them using the robot’s optional robotic arm or from a shot from a bolt-firing gun fitted to its back, to deal with smaller improvised explosive devices known as IEDs. During these exercises, a human operator was in the loop, but the artificial intelligence capabilities of the robot allowed it to take over many of the tasks. This meant more precise and delicate movements while the operator concentrated on more important aspects of the job. The trials involved a series of scenarios, where the robot was asked to perform various tasks . These included opening and closing doors autonomously, navigating stairs, inspecting improvised IEDs and consequently firing disruptors at IEDs to render them safe. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10148902_010
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_009
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:pot is being joined by a drone being used to make a detailed 3D map of the site
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_008
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_007
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_006
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_005
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_004
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_003
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii. Another piece of high tecj being used is a drone capabale of making 3D scans of the city
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_002
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148902_001
FEATURE - Roboterhund hilft bei der Bewachung der antiken römischen Ruinen von Pompeji
Ferrari Press Agency
Spot 1
Ref 13822
30/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The ancient ruins of Pompeii are being guarded – by a robot dog. The authority running the site near Naples in Italy have signed up the four legged Spot created by US company Boston Dynamics to patrol the city.The Roman town of Pompeii was preserved almost in tact after it was buried by an eruption from nearby volcano Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.Around third of it is yet to be uncovered.The fleeing population left behind many treasures still awaiting discovery.The autonomous Spot will inspect the ancient Italian city's streets and tunnels dug in the past by gfrave robbers, instead of humans. Acting as a robotic guard dog, it head out at night or whenever the site is closed to tourists, providing a live feed for human officials situated off-site. Part of Spot's job is to investigate tunnels dug by ithe relic hunters of the past which are causing structural issues but would be dangerous or too tight for officials to access safely. Spot is equipped with cameras and sensors to provide a feed of hard-to-reach Pompeii structures.
OPS:Robot dog Spot on patrol in Pompeii
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_015
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_014
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_013
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_012
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_011
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_010
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_009
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_008
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137482_007
FEATURE - Roboterhund Bittle, das familientaugliche Haustier
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12281
Bittle 1
22/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Petoi
A palm-sized robot dog is set to become the ultimate low maintenance family pet.Called Bittle , it can be built from scratch and programmed to perform all sorts of functions.It can be purchased as a scientific project for a child, or a toy for adults to play and tinker with. The robot comes with a plastic body that doesn’t take long to assemble, and features a modular body.It means Bittle can be built with or without a head, a little like to the full sized Boston Dynamics Spot robot dog.Once assembled, Bittle uses the open sourced Arduino software .It can be programmed hear to walk, jog, jump, and climb up obstacles.It can also self-right itself if it falls over. Bittle’s head module lets users plug in more components including a tiny camera module. The bot may be small but it can carry loads of up to 453 grams.The Bittle costs $250 USD on pre-order from US company Petoi which designed it.
OPS: The Bittle robot dog. Can be used with or without a canine-shaped head.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
