Ukraine will hold a grant competition to develop humanoid robots for the needs of the Armed Forces.
Brave1 CEO Andriy Hrytsenyuk announced this during the Brave1 Advantage event, which a Militarnyi’s correspondent attended.
The key objective of the initiative is to maximize the automation of the front lines and reduce risks to military personnel.
CondescendingShitbag on
Oh…joy… How long until these things are patrolling civilian streets like Robocop?
Zorothegallade on
What would be the benefit of having humanoid robots, who need to dedicate a lot of programming power just to stay upright let alone walk, opposed to more stable tank-like robots using treads?
CuckBuster33 on
I think we wont see these things acting as infantry anytime soon but they can probably already do tasks like operating artillery.
Which would be good because artillerymen’s health suffers MASSIVELY from their job, even when they don’t get hit by the enemy.
Leave A Reply
Du musst angemeldet sein, um einen Kommentar abzugeben.
4 Kommentare
From the article
Ukraine will hold a grant competition to develop humanoid robots for the needs of the Armed Forces.
Brave1 CEO Andriy Hrytsenyuk announced this during the Brave1 Advantage event, which a Militarnyi’s correspondent attended.
The key objective of the initiative is to maximize the automation of the front lines and reduce risks to military personnel.
Oh…joy… How long until these things are patrolling civilian streets like Robocop?
What would be the benefit of having humanoid robots, who need to dedicate a lot of programming power just to stay upright let alone walk, opposed to more stable tank-like robots using treads?
I think we wont see these things acting as infantry anytime soon but they can probably already do tasks like operating artillery.
Which would be good because artillerymen’s health suffers MASSIVELY from their job, even when they don’t get hit by the enemy.