Safnat_Fa3nash007
25-09-2006, 02:24 PM
Robot rescuer for wounded soldiersSeptember 21, 2006 10:43 AM PDT
The Bear prototype requires wireless operation by a person, but Vecna says it will eventually have more autonomous behaviors. The tracked-machine can balance on its hips, knees or ankles. The project has received funding from the U.S. Army's Telemedicine and Advanced Technology Research Center.
Credit: Vecna Technologies
http://i.n.com.com/i/ne/p/2006/soldier_F_343x357.jpg
http://i.n.com.com/i/ne/p/2006/BEAR_PV2_kneeling_353x572.jpg
http://i.n.com.com/i/ne/p/2006/BEAR-lifting-490x379.jpg
http://news.com.com/2300-11394_3-6118143-2.html?tag=ne.gall.pg
The Bear prototype requires wireless operation by a person, but Vecna says it will eventually have more autonomous behaviors. The tracked-machine can balance on its hips, knees or ankles. The project has received funding from the U.S. Army's Telemedicine and Advanced Technology Research Center.
Credit: Vecna Technologies
http://i.n.com.com/i/ne/p/2006/soldier_F_343x357.jpg
http://i.n.com.com/i/ne/p/2006/BEAR_PV2_kneeling_353x572.jpg
http://i.n.com.com/i/ne/p/2006/BEAR-lifting-490x379.jpg
http://news.com.com/2300-11394_3-6118143-2.html?tag=ne.gall.pg