Nottinghamshire Police's firearms officers will test a remote-controlled robo-dog over three months. The robot can speed through woodland and climb stairs. It includes a weapon-detecting AI camera that operates in the dark and a 3D room scanner. The device can be controlled from up to a kilometre away. Test results and recommendations will be sent to the Home Office for consideration of front-line police use. If the trial is successful, the robot could enter operational service across the country in 2026.
Watch the "revolutionary" robo-dog, set to be trialled by a police force in the UK, as it speeds round woodland and even climbs stairs. The remote-controlled technology is being tested by Nottinghamshire Police's firearms officers over the next three months, with results then being fed back to the Home Office, along with recommendations on how it can be used in front-line policing.
Watch the "revolutionary" robo-dog, set to be trialled by a police force in the UK, as it speeds round woodland and even climbs stairs. It has a weapon-detecting AI camera that works in the dark, a 3D room scanner, and can be controlled from up to a kilometre away. If deemed a success, the robot could enter operational service across the country in 2026.
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