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  • German Fire Brigade Station With Fire Brigade Vehicles
    DUKAS_186651025_NUR
    German Fire Brigade Station With Fire Brigade Vehicles
    A fire brigade station with red fire brigade vehicles and closed garage gates displays visible signage in Starnberg, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on July 4, 2025. The fire station houses multiple firefighter trucks ready for deployment. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • German Fire Brigade Station With Fire Brigade Vehicles
    DUKAS_186651023_NUR
    German Fire Brigade Station With Fire Brigade Vehicles
    A fire brigade station with red fire brigade vehicles and closed garage gates displays visible signage in Starnberg, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on July 4, 2025. The fire station houses multiple firefighter trucks ready for deployment. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • German Fire Brigade Station With Fire Brigade Vehicles
    DUKAS_186651022_NUR
    German Fire Brigade Station With Fire Brigade Vehicles
    A fire brigade station with red fire brigade vehicles and closed garage gates displays visible signage in Starnberg, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on July 4, 2025. The fire station houses multiple firefighter trucks ready for deployment. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Atomic Kitten
    DUKAS_185576877_DAL
    Atomic Kitten
    Atomic Kitten
    Credit: Wilfling/BMC /DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---

    ©DALLE APRF

     

  • Atomic Kitten
    DUKAS_185576768_DAL
    Atomic Kitten
    Atomic Kitten
    Credit: Wilfling/BMC /DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---

    ©DALLE APRF

     

  • Atomic Kitten
    DUKAS_185576767_DAL
    Atomic Kitten
    Atomic Kitten
    Credit: Wilfling/BMC /DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---

    ©DALLE APRF

     

  • Atomic Kitten
    DUKAS_185576666_DAL
    Atomic Kitten
    Atomic Kitten
    Credit: Wilfling/BMC /DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---

    ©DALLE APRF

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360789_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Sent into a blazing building to inspect the scene

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360784_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action. Toxic gas sensor

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360779_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action provides a video feed.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360774_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Video ferd to a firefighter

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360770_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Going into a burning building in inspection mode

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360761_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360869_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360863_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.A blower fan for forest fires.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360858_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.A blower fan for forest fires.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360853_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action. Water sprinkler for keeping the robot cool

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360848_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action with water cannon attached

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360843_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action with water cannon attached. The spray spread can be adjusted

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360838_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action with water cannon attached. It can use water and foam
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360833_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360828_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360823_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360818_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Quick connect hose
    o
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360813_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360807_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Thermal imaging camera for finding anyone trapped.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360801_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Thermal imaging camera for finding anyone trapped.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    DUKAS_184360795_FER
    Firefighting and rescue robot dog
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Firefighter 1
    Ref 16791
    06/05/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Unitree
    A robot dog for putting out fires and helping rescue people has hit the market.
    The quadruped machine can be switched between various modules, including a powerful water cannon, toxic gas detector and thermal body heat detector for seeking out people who may be trapped.
    It also provides a live video feed to firefighters, allowing them to assess a situation before going in.
    Other modules mounted to its back can include a robot arm, LiDAR obstacle detection sensors, comms equipment.
    The robot is built by Chinese company Unitree and is based on the company’s B2 robot dog.
    The water cannon has a range of up to 60 m and a high flow rate of 40 litres per second.
    The quick-hitch hose is attached to the rear while the business end can be angled up to 85 degrees to suit the fire-quenching need.
    The system can use water or foam, and the quadruped can automatically uncouple the hose.
    An air-blower unit for extinguishing forest fires is also available le.
    The toxic gasses detection lets firefighters know all dangers that may be lurking unseen in a blazing building.
    Another module includes a sprinkler system to keep the robot cool.

    OPS: The fire and rescue robot in action.Thermal imaging camera for finding anyone trapped.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    DUKAS_178171811_EYE
    Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    27/11/2024. Headley, UK.

    Small fires and smoke are still affecting Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.

    Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / 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)

    © Peter Macdiarmid

     

  • Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    DUKAS_178171820_EYE
    Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    27/11/2024. Headley, UK.

    Small fires and smoke are still affecting Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.

    Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / 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)

    © Peter Macdiarmid

     

  • Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    DUKAS_178171845_EYE
    Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    27/11/2024. Headley, UK.

    Small fires and smoke are still affecting Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.

    Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / 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)

    © Peter Macdiarmid

     

  • Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    DUKAS_178171819_EYE
    Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    27/11/2024. Headley, UK.

    Small fires and smoke are still affecting Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.

    Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / 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)

    © Peter Macdiarmid

     

  • Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    DUKAS_178171821_EYE
    Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
    27/11/2024. Headley, UK.

    Emergency services are seen at the main gate of Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.

    Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / 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)

    © Peter Macdiarmid

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398417_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    José Baldoíno, a fireman from a federal forest fire unit called Prevfogo, leads his men into a blaze in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in the Amazon state of Rondonia

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398418_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    José Baldoíno, a fireman from a federal forest fire unit called Prevfogo, leads his men into a blaze in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in the Amazon state of Rondonia Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398399_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    A forest fire raging in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in Brazil's Rondonia state Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398412_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    A forest fire raging in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in Brazil's Rondonia state Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398410_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    José Baldoíno, a fireman from a federal forest fire unit called Prevfogo, leads his men into a blaze in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in the Amazon state of Rondonia Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398402_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    Police raid a farmhouse during a firefighting mission in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398408_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    Police question a man who lives on a ranch near the site of one major blaze Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398409_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    Illegal cut timber found at a sawmill near a recently devastated stretch of land in the Rubber Soldier Ecological Station Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398403_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    Firefighters climb along the trunk of a huge Brazil nut tree destroyed by fire in the Rubber Soldier Ecological Station Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398398_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    An encampment built by firefighters battling the flames in the Rubber Soldier Ecological Station protected area in Rondonia state Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398400_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    An encampment built by firefighters battling the flames in the Rubber Soldier Ecological Station protected area in Rondonia state Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398414_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    The melted remains of a plastic gasoline container found at the scene of one fire Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398407_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    The melted remains of a plastic gasoline container found at the scene of one fire Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398415_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    Lt Col Victor Paulo Rodrigues de Souza, a fire chief whose men are battling forest fires in the in the Amazon state of Rondonia Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    DUKAS_175398420_EYE
    Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
    Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.

    For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.

    Lt Col Victor Paulo Rodrigues de Souza, a fire chief whose men are battling forest fires in the in the Amazon state of Rondonia Brazil

    Alan Lima / 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)

    alan lima

     

  • Tower block fire in catford
    DUKAS_174426072_EYE
    Tower block fire in catford
    04/09/2024. London, UK.

    A fire officer eels the heat as he checks damage after a fire in a Tower Block in Catford, south London. 10 fire engine appliances were in attendance. There are no reports of injuries.

    Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / 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)

    © Peter Macdiarmid

     

  • Tower block fire in catford
    DUKAS_174426074_EYE
    Tower block fire in catford
    04/09/2024. London, UK.

    Damage is seen to a bedroom after a fire in a Tower Block in Catford, south London. 10 fire engine appliances were in attendance. There are no reports of injuries.

    Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / 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)

    © Peter Macdiarmid

     

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