View: https://twitter.com/defense_news/status/1711579818003673164?s=20

View: https://twitter.com/defense_news/status/1711548363483590745?s=20

 
View: https://twitter.com/defense_news/status/1711579818003673164?s=20

View: https://twitter.com/defense_news/status/1711548363483590745?s=20

What's in the new bustle on that Ripsaw? Drones? Electronics? Ammo?
 

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Not a terrible idea. I'd just as soon just use the "roller skate" chassis without the body, but that's a separate issue.

I suspect that the first thing the DOD would do is install a diesel generator to either extend range or allow for return-to-base if the battery dies.
 
Speed is a thing but so is counter mine, counter drone, counter atgm, counter rpg counter autocannon, counter sensor ..Darpa hard is what it used to be.
 

Army may turn to robots to move casualties as war turns more violent​

It's a good idea to keep the very expensively trained combat medics away from where they can get shot, and let the robots bring the wounded to them. It'll probably require some telepresence gear for the medic to make sure it's not immediately fatal to move them.
 

USMC procures Amphibious Unmanned Ground Vehicles from Greensea IQ​


Military ground robots now come with amphibious skills​

 
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Grumman Electronics Systems. A program named TMAP (Teleoperated Mobile Anti-Armored Platform), a remotely controlled vehicle with two rocket launchers and a cannon, controlled by a joystick and guided by television cameras the connection was made by radio or optical fiber.
 

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In fact the TMAP system is developed by Martin Marietta and Grumman for the US Army Missile Command under a contract with Sandia National Laboratories. The two vehicles were not similar, there were technological differences between them and Sandia was doing joint testing. The year 1988 saw the TMAP evaluation testing for acceptance.
 

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US Navy, Marines to get L3Harris robots for bomb disposal missions​


This looks like basically the same sort of teleoperated robot that has been used for EOD for decades. A bit upgraded, with that haptic feedback mechanism in the arm, but not revolutionary.
 
This looks like basically the same sort of teleoperated robot that has been used for EOD for decades. A bit upgraded, with that haptic feedback mechanism in the arm, but not revolutionary.
Good haptics are revolutionary for EOD.
 

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