A headless, four-legged robot will be employed protect wildlife at a US airport. About the size of a Labrador, it will be camouflaged as a coyote or fox to ward off migratory birds and other animals.

This illustration provided by the Alaska Department of Transportation in March 2024 depicts what the robot Aurora would look like with a graphic design disguising it as a fox. The device will wear ...

As robots become more common in everyday life, the airport could become the next place to find them. Locations like the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport, CVG, are adopting the ...

Alaska’s second largest airport is putting effort and resources into avoiding airplane-wildlife collisions — namely by bringing a $70,000 robotic dog named “Aurora” onto the team to scare wildlife ...

SAN ANTONIO – It’s a few guns shy of RoboCop, but the San Antonio International Airport thinks a nearly 5′ 5″ tall, 420-pound “autonomous security robot” will help improve its security. The San ...

There's a new robot at Tulsa International Airport to help travelers know everything the airport has to offer. It's part of a trial run, but the airport says people are already enjoying it. "You can ...

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "Airport Robots Global Market Report 2024" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The airport robots market has grown rapidly in recent years. It will ...

A 420-pound robot doorman with a checkered work history is going to work at San Antonio International Airport. The Knightscope K5 will keep an eye on doors in parts of the airport that the public ...

(MENAFN- EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- By end user, the airport security segment dominated the global airport robots market in 2020. By application, the terminal segment dominated the global airport ...

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A headless robot about the size of a labrador retriever will be camouflaged as a coyote or fox to ward off migratory birds and other wildlife at Alaska's second largest ...