Moscow Tests Robotic Dogs for Infrastructure Patrol
Moscow will conduct demonstration tests of a system managing robotic dogs for patrolling infrastructure sites in late August. The robots, developed by 'Kyu Group,' can detect violations such as vandalism, smoking, and parking infractions, and operate autonomously with remote control options.
Consensus
- Demonstration tests of a system managing robotic dogs will be held in Moscow in late August.
- The tests will take place in the 'Lomonoosov' cluster.
- The system is designed for patrolling infrastructure objects such as warehouses, construction sites, and parking areas.
- The robotic dogs can detect people in restricted zones, vandalism, graffiti, smoking, parking violations, and safety rule breaches.
- The system uses AI and computer vision to analyze surroundings and transmit real-time data to operators.
- Operators can set routes on a digital map and control multiple robots simultaneously.
- The system allows for both autonomous operation and manual override.
- The system has already undergone testing at the Moscow Innovation Cluster's robot testing center in Skolkovo.
- The system has been piloted at the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Service (RANEPA).
- The system was developed by the company 'Kyu Group'.
Points of divergence
- Robotic dogs can operate without recharging for up to five hours and travel up to 10 km depending on the model. — kommersant
- Robots can interact with people during patrols. — kommersant
Coverage (2 sources)
- In Moscow, a robot dog will be tested for infrastructure object patrol — Коммерсантъ
- In Moscow after testing robot dogs they will be used in patrolling — Вести