Three Times Better Than Humans... Patrol Robots Appear in Chinese Parks

Battery Lasts About 4 Hours
Can Adapt to Extreme Conditions Such as Heavy Rain and High Temperatures

Unmanned patrol vehicles and robotic dogs on patrol have appeared in a park in China.

Local Chinese media, including Guangming Online, reported on the 10th that "over the past weekend, robotic dogs bearing the logo 'Patrol and Prevention' carried out patrol missions alongside unmanned patrol vehicles in a park within the Beijing Economic-Technological Development Area."

A robot dog patrolling the park. Gwangmyeong Network

This is the next-generation smart patrol system recently introduced by the Beijing Economic-Technological Development Area. Two industrial smart robotic dogs, 18 L4 (Level 4) unmanned police vehicles, and 15 manned patrol vehicles participate in the patrols.

Guangming Online introduced the robotic dog as the most advanced industrial robotic dog in the world. It explained, "It adopts a four-legged biomechanical design and is equipped with a multi-spectrum camera and searchlight on its head," adding, "It combines an industrial texture with a futuristic technological feel." It also noted that each unit weighs about 130kg and can move agilely and freely.

A robot dog patrolling a park alongside an unmanned police car. Gwangmyeong Network

The robotic dog's battery lasts about 4 hours. It can adapt to extreme environments such as heavy rain and high temperatures. It is also equipped with gas detectors and explosion-proof equipment, enabling it to be used not only for patrols but also for various tasks such as bomb disposal.

A representative from the Economic-Technological Development Area explained about the robotic dog, "By integrating AI algorithms and big data analysis, it can identify unexpected situations and fire hazards occurring during patrols in real time and send warnings to the command center within seconds."

They added, "Patrol efficiency is expected to be three times higher than before, significantly reducing blind spots in accident prevention and control."

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.