Ghost Robotics' Vision 60 quadruped robot is already quite a versatile beast, capable of walking, running and even carrying a gun. Now, thanks to a third-party attachment, it can also "swim" through ...
Affectionately described as a “robot pooch,” Vision 60 is officially a Quadrupedal Unmanned Ground Vehicle (or Quad-legged Unmanned Ground Vehicle) or ground drone. Already operating at USAF’s Tyndall ...
If you happened to be sneaking onto Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in late July, you wouldn't have made it far. Last month, Space Force conducted a demonstration where two robot dogs built by ...
While Spot, Boston Dynamics’ yellow robot dog won the hearts of many people around the world, Vision-60 Q-UGV didn’t get the same warm welcome. It’s not just because of its formal name but because of ...
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Ghost Robotics today announced the launch of its new Manipulator Arm for the Vision 60 Quadruped Unmanned Ground Vehicle (Q-UGV ®), expanding the robot's ...
The Vision 60 is an all-weather ground drone that employs a proprietary blind-mode control methodology that allows for movement over rough terrain. It employs cameras and 3D imaging, but the robot can ...
The US Marines are testing rifle-equipped robot dogs, The War Zone reported. The robotic dog was made by Ghost Robotics. Onyx Industries supplied the rifle system. The Marine Forces Special Operations ...
It looks like a dog—but it’s built for war. Meet the Ghost Robotics Vision 60, a quadruped unmanned ground vehicle that can climb, crawl, and even swim where no wheeled machine can go. Weighing 51 kg ...
Airmen assigned to the 375th Security Forces Squadron function check the Ghost Robotics Vision 60 semi-autonomous robot dog before a demonstration at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., Dec 14, 2020. The ...
A Ghost Robotics Vision 60 prototype (Tech. Sgt. Cory D. Payne/Wikimedia Commons) Ghost Robotics has settled a lawsuit that dogged its storied path to dominating Philly’s robotics scene. The Penn ...
An Air Force base west of Dallas let the robotic dogs out to patrol the installation this month, the second base in two years to give the machines a try. The security forces squadron at Dyess Air ...