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Published by: Wintergreen Research
Published: Sep. 1, 2008 - 484 Pages
Table of Contents
- 1. MILITARY / FIRST RESPONDER ROBOTS MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS
- 1.1 Robots Used In Struggle To Defeat Explosive Devices
- 1.1.1 Remotely Controlled Armed Robots Deployed In Iraq
- 1.2 U.S. Military Uses Robots For Surge
- 1.3 India Plans To Develop Robot Army
- 1.4 Military Robots in India
- 1.4.1 South Korea's Planned Army Of Killbots
- 1.4.2 US Robotics Investment for Military
- 1.5 Unmanned Ground Robot Vehicles
- 1.6 Seizing the Robotics Opportunity
- 1.6.1 Modular Self-Reconfiguring Robotic Systems
- 1.7 Public Aware That Robotics Have “Arrived”
- 1.8 Next Generation Robotics
- 1.9 Market Research Risk Mitigation
- 1.10 First Responder Robots
- 2. WORLDWIDE MILITARY ROBOT, STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ROBOT, AND FIRST RESPONDER MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS
- 2.1 Military Ground Robot Market Driving Forces
- 2.1.1 Robotics Industry Synergies
- 2.1.2 Military Robotics Market Driving Forces
- 2.1.3 Military Robotics Enabling Technology
- 2.2 Robots For Defense And Homeland Security
- 2.2.1 U.S. Army Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle (SUGV)
- 2.2.2 Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DARPA Tactical Teams
- 2.2.3 Application Scope
- 2.3 Military Robot Market Shares
- 2.3.1 Northrop Grumman / Remotec
- 2.3.2 Northrop Grumman Remotec UK Wheelbarrow Robots
- 2.3.3 iRobot Military Robotics
- 2.3.4 iRobot Contract Research and Development Projects
- 2.3.5 iRobot Robots Perform Dull, Dirty Or Dangerous Missions
- 2.3.6 iRobot Wins $286 Million U.S. Army Contract
- 2.3.7 iRobot Quantitative Evidence
- 2.3.8 iRobot R&D and Partners
- 2.3.9 iRobot Strategy
- 2.3.10 QinetiQ / Foster-Miller
- 2.3.11 Allen-Vanguard
- 2.3.12 Allen-Vanguard Spares For Symphony Electronic Counter Measures (ECM) Program
- 2.3.13 Telerob Rapid Response Vehicle
- 2.3.14 Boston Dynamics
- 2.4 Military Ground Robot Market Forecasts
- 2.4.1 Remotely Controlled Armed Robots Deployed In Iraq
- 2.5 U.S. Military Robot for "Surge"
- 2.5.1 Robotic Rovers Spirit And Opportunity
- 2.6 Military Robot Regional Market Analysis
- 2.7 Robots for First Response
- 2.7.1 First Response Robots To Prevent And Disrupt Terrorist Attacks
- 2.7.2 Robots Emerge As Part Of Critical Security and Emergency Response Infrastructure
- 2.7.3 Communications And Collaboration Support Convergence To Enable First Response
- 2.7.4 Building a Culture of Preparedness
- 2.7.5 First Responder Robot Platforms, Cameras, Grippers, And Sensor Combinations
- 2.7.6 Police Actions Replace Wars In The New Global Economy
- 2.7.7 First Responder Large Vehicle Robots For Challenging Missions
- 2.7.8 QinetiQ’s / Foster-Miller Talon® First Responder Robot
- 2.7.9 Telerob Sensor Platform
- 2.7.10 Small, Maneuverable First Responder Robots
- 2.7.11 iRobot PackBot Scout
- 2.7.12 iRobot PackBot Explorer
- 3. MILITARY GROUND ROBOT AND LAW ENFORCEMENT / FIRST RESPONDER PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
- 3.1 Northrop Grumman Remotec
- 3.1.1 Northrop Grumman Remotec F6A Vehicle
- 3.1.2 Northrop Grumman 6A Remotec Vehicles
- 3.1.3 Northrop Grumman Mark V-A1
- 3.1.4 Northrop Grumman Mini-ANDROS II - Compact, Capable, Two-Man-Portable Platform
- 3.1.5 Northrop Grumman Remotec UK Wheelbarrow Robots
- 3.2 QinetiQ
- 3.2.1 QinetiQ’s North America Subsidiary Foster-Miller / QinetiQ's MAARS Robot
- 3.2.2 QinetiQ’s / Foster-Miller TALON Military Robot
- 3.2.3 Foster-Miller Deliveries to ARDEC (Armament Research, Development and Engineering Center)
- 3.2.4 QinetiQ’s / Foster-Miller SWORDS Military Robot
- 3.3 Allen Vanguard
- 3.3.1 Allen Vanguard BombTec™ Defender ROV
- 3.3.2 Allen Vanguard Command Console
- 3.3.3 Allen Vanguard CBRN Hazard Area Prediction
- 3.3.4 Allen Vanguard Allen Vanguard Digital Vanguard™ ROV
- 3.3.5 Allen Vanguard ROV-Track CBRNE
- 3.3.6 Allen Vanguard UCS Trailer
- 3.4 iRobot
- 3.4.1 iRobot PackBot Government Products
- 3.4.2 iRobot PackBot Scout
- 3.4.3 iRobot PackBot Explorer
- 3.4.4 iRobot PackBot EOD
- 3.4.5 iRobot R-Gator: Autonomous Unmanned Ground Vehicle
- 3.4.6 iRobot Warrior Sponsored By The Technical Support Working Group
- 3.4.7 iRobot Sentinel
- 3.5 telerob Gesellschaft für Fernhantierungstechnik mbH
- 3.5.1 Telerob Sensor Platform
- 3.5.2 Telerob TEL 600 Series Of Bomb Disposal Vehicles
- 3.5.3 Telerob Rapid Response Vehicle
- 3.5.4 Operations In High Radiation Areas
- 3.5.5 Telerob Heavy Manipulator Vehicle -HMV
- 3.6 AB Precision (Poole) Ltd (ABP)
- 3.7 ABP 3-80
- 3.7.1 ABP Automation
- 3.7.2 ABP Explosive Ordnance Disposal
- 3.7.3 ABP Defence Equipment Support
- 3.7.4 ABP Explosive Ordnance Disposal
- 3.7.5 ABP Remotely Operated Vehicles
- 3.7.6 ABP Guardian - Miniature Remotely Operated Vehicle (MROV)
- 3.7.7 ABP Cyclops Mk4D - Miniature Remotely Operated Vehicle (MROV)
- 3.8 Boston Dynamics
- 3.8.1 Boston Dynamics DARPA Robot Dog Project
- 3.9 Boston Dynamics' BigDog
- 3.10 Sony AIBO Electro-Pet
- 4. GROUND ROBOT MILITARY TECHNOLOGY
- 4.1 Military Robot Key Technology
- 4.1.1 Visual Simultaneous Localization & Mapping
- 4.2 Northrop Grumman Airborne Broadband Capability
- 4.3 NASA Exploratory Robots
- 4.3.1 NASA Spirit Robot
- 4.3.2 NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit
- 4.3.3 Sample NASA Sprit Sol-By-Sol Summary:
- 4.3.4 Opportunity Update
- 4.3.5 NASA Opportunity Sol-By-Sol Summary
- 4.3.6 NASA Opportunity Robot
- 4.4 Remote Controlled Robot Missions
- 4.4.1 Auto-Navigation System Takes Pictures Of The Nearby Terrain
- 4.5 Autonomous Modular Robotics Used in Space
- 4.6 Goodrich / Sensors Unlimited Infrared Imaging Sensors On A Chip
- 4.7 Evolution Robotics Technology Solutions
- 4.7.1 Evolution Robotics Example Applications
- 4.8 Open Robotic Control Software
- 4.8.1 PC-Bots
- 4.9 Advanced Robot Technology: Navigation, Mobility, And Manipulation
- 4.9.1 Robot Intelligence Systems
- 4.9.2 Real-World, Dynamic Sensing
- 4.10 User-Friendly Interfaces
- 4.10.1 Tightly-Integrated, Electromechanical Robot Design
- 4.11 Field Based Robotics Iterative Development
- 4.11.1 Next-Generation Products Leverage Model
- 4.11.2 Modular Robot Structure And Control
- 4.11.3 Lattice Architectures
- 4.11.4 Chain / Tree Architectures
- 4.11.5 Deterministic Reconfiguration
- 4.11.6 Stochastic Reconfiguration
- 4.11.7 Modular Robotic Systems
- 4.12 Telepario
- 4.13 Self-Reproducing Machines
- 4.13.1 M-TRAN Modular Transformer
- 4.14 Attitude Control In Space By Control Moment Gyros
- 4.15 Robotics Government Regulations
- 4.16 Segway Mobile Robotic Technology
- 4.16.1 Segway Brains And The Brawn
- 4.17 Hitachi Configuration Of Robots Using The SuperH Family
- 4.17.1 Hitachi Concept of MMU And Logic Space
- 5. MILITARY ROBOT COMPANY PROFILES
- 5.1 Selected Military \ Aerospace Vendors With Robotics Programs
- 5.2 AB Precision (Poole) Ltd (ABP)
- 5.3 Allen-Vanguard
- 5.3.1 Allen-Vanguard Positioning
- 5.3.2 Vanguard™ Mk II Robot
- 5.3.3 Allen-Vanguard / Giuliani Partners, / General Dynamics, / Lockheed Martin Strategic Relationships
- 5.3.4 Allen-Vanguard First Quarter Revenue 2008
- 5.3.5 Allen-Vanguard Fourth Quarter Revenue 2007
- 5.3.6 Allen-Vanguard's Electronic Systems
- 5.3.7 Allen-Vanguard Technology Factors In Markets
- 5.3.8 Allen-Vanguard Personal Protection Systems ("PPS")
- 5.3.9 Allen-Vanguard Counter-IED Services
- 5.3.10 Allen-Vanguard Med-Eng integration
- 5.3.11 Allen-Vanguard Partnerships, Alliances, Teaming Agreements
- 5.3.12 Allen-Vanguard Revenue For Q4 and Fiscal 2007
- 5.4 Anybots
- 5.5 Boeing
- 5.5.1 Boeing and iRobot
- 5.6 Boston Dynamics
- 5.7 ComCam
- 5.8 Draganfly Innovations
- 5.9 EH Publishing / Robotics Trends
- 5.9.1 EH Publishing
- 5.10 Evolution Robotics
- 5.10.1 Evolution Robotics Technologies
- 5.10.2 Evolution Robotics NorthStar Product
- 5.10.3 Evolution Robotics Technology Solutions
- 5.11 Electromechanica
- 5.12 Fischertechnik
- 5.13 Fujitsu
- 5.14 Hitachi
- 5.15 Honda
- 5.16 QinetiQ North America / FosterMiller / Automatika / Applied Perception
- 5.16.1 Foster-Miller
- 5.16.2 Automatika and Applied Perception
- 5.17 Gostai SAS
- 5.18 Idealab / Evolution Robotics
- 5.19 Innova Holdings / CoroWare
- 5.19.1 Innova Robotics & Automation / CoroWare
- 5.19.2 Innova Robotics and Automation
- 5.19.3 Innova Robotics and Automation Companies
- 5.19.4 Innova Robotics and Automation Alliances
- 5.20 Innovation First Robotics
- 5.20.1 Innovation First (RackSolutions) Technical Overview
- & Capabilities 5-44
- 5.20.2 Innovation First / VexRobotics
- 5.20.3 VexRobotics
- 5.20.4 Innovation First
- 5.20.5 Innovation First / IFIrobotics
- 5.20.6 Revell-Monogram LLC
- 5.20.7 VexRobotics
- 5.21 IntelliVision
- 5.22 iRobot
- 5.22.1 iRobot Strategy
- 5.22.2 iRobot Role In The FCS program
- 5.22.3 iRobot Strategic Alliances
- 5.22.4 iRobot and Deere & Company
- 5.22.5 iRobot and Clorox Company
- 5.22.6 iRobot Sales and Distribution Channels
- 5.22.7 iRobot Revenue
- 5.22.8 iRobot
- 5.22.9 iRobot Third Quarter 2007 Revenue
- 5.22.10 iRobot Revenue
- 5.22.11 iRobot Distribution
- 5.22.12 iRobot $8.8 Million U.S. Military Order for PackBot Robots
- 5.22.13 iRobot Gutter Cleaner
- 5.22.14 iRobot Communication Robot
- 5.22.15 iRobot ConnectR Pilot Program
- 5.22.16 iRobot NAVSEA $19 Million for Bomb-Disposal Robots
- 5.22.17 iRobot Roomba Vacuum Cleaning Robots
- 5.22.18 iRobot Customer Service and Support
- 5.22.19 iRobot Marketing and Brand
- 5.23 LG Electronics
- 5.24 Lockheed Martin
- 5.25 Microsoft
- 5.25.1 Microsoft Robotics Studio Provides for Robotics Innovation
- 5.25.2 Key Features Of Microsoft Robotics Studio Environment
- 5.25.3 Microsoft Industry Partners
- 5.25.4 Microsoft Sponsors Carnegie Mellon Center for Innovative Robotics
- 5.25.5 Microsoft Robotics Studio / Via Platform
- 5.25.6 Microsoft Robotics Group
- 5.26 NeuroSky
- 5.27 Northrop Grumman
- 5.27.1 Northrop Grumman Information & Services
- 5.27.2 Northrop Grumman Electronics
- 5.27.3 Northrop Grumman Aerospace / TRW
- 5.27.4 Northrop Grumman Ships
- 5.27.5 Northrop Grumman Acquisitions
- 5.27.6 Northrop Grumman
- 5.28 Object Management Group OMG
- 5.28.1 Object Management Group Computer Industry Consortium
- 5.28.2 Object Management Group Technology Transfer Program
- 5.29 OLogic
- 5.30 Optimal Group / WowWee
- 5.30.1 Optimal Group
- 5.30.2 Optimal Group Variety Of Businesses
- 5.31 Parallax
- 5.32 QinetiQ
- 5.33 Raytheon
- 5.33.1 Raytheon NASA MicroLight Networked Communications Navigation System
- 5.34 Robotics Trends, Inc.
- 5.34.1 RoboDevelopment Conference Overview
- 5.35 Rogue Robotics
- 5.36 Samsung
- 5.37 Sensory
- 5.38 SJAutomation
- 5.39 SRI International
- 5.40 SuperDroid Robots Inc.
- 5.41 Systronix
- 5.42 equitrust AG / telerob Gesellschaft für Fernhantierungstechnik mbH
- 5.42.1 telerob GmbH targets US Market
- 5.43 Toyota
- 5.44 Trossen Robotics
- 5.45 Ugobe
- 5.46 VIA Technologies
- 5.46.1 Via Market Challenge
- 5.46.2 Via Enabling New Markets
- 5.46.3 Via Robotics
- 5.46.4 Via PC-Bots
- 6. FIRST RESPONDER ROBOT USERS
- 6.1 Selected Types of First Responder Issue
- 6.1.1 First Responders
- 6.2 Rescue Robot Tests To Offer Responders
- 6.3 First Responders Members Of Emergency Communications Centers
- 6.4 Homeland Security Advisory System
- 6.5 Critical Infrastructure Sector Partnership
- 6.5.1 Government Coordinating Councils (GCC)
- 6.5.2 Critical Infrastructure Partnership Advisory Council (CIPAC)
- 6.6 US Homeland Security Robot First Responder Target Markets
- 6.6.1 Chemical Sector
- 6.6.2 Commercial Facilities Sector Committee Membership
- 6.6.3 Communications Sector
- 6.6.4 Dams Sector
- 6.6.5 Defense Industrial Base Sector
- 6.6.6 Energy Sector
- 6.6.7 Electricity First Responder Sub-Sector
- 6.6.8 Oil and Natural Gas First Responder Sub-Sector
- 6.6.9 Emergency Services First Responder Sector
- 6.6.10 Financial Services First Responder Sector
- 6.6.11 Food and Agriculture Financial Services First Responder Sector
- 6.6.12 Healthcare and Public Health Financial Services First Responder Sector
- 6.6.13 Information Technology Financial Services First Responder Sector
- 6.6.14 Nuclear Information Technology Financial Services First Responder Sector
- 6.6.15 Postal and Shipping Sector
- 6.6.16 State, Local, Tribal and Territorial Government First Responder Coordinating Council
- 6.6.17 First Responder Transportation Sector
- 6.6.18 Aviation Modal Sub-Sector
- 6.6.19 Highway and Motor Carrier Modal Sub-Sector
- 6.6.20 Maritime Modal Sub-Sector
- 6.6.21 Mass Transit Modal Sub-Sector
- 6.6.22 Railroad Modal Sub-Sector
- 6.6.23 Water Sector First Responder
- 7. SELECTED MILITARY ROBOT CONTRACTS
- 7.1 Selected List of Military and First Responder Robotic Contracts
- 7.1.1 Counter Radio-Controlled Improvised Explosive Device Electronic Warfare Spiral 3 systems ("CREW3"
- 7.1.2 U.S. army has agreed to buy up to 7,500 electronic bomb jammer systems from its partner Lockheed Martin Allen-Vanguard
- 7.1.3 Jan. 31, 2008 Allen-Vanguard confirms U.S. Department of Defense intent to establish an IDIQ contract for up to 7,500 Symphony IED countermeasure systems
- 7.1.4 Allen-Vanguard Corporation announces $6 million order from Lockheed Martin for spares in support of Symphony Electronic Counter Measures (ECM) program
- 7.1.5 iRobot Largest Military Opportunity
- 7.1.6 Darpa Research
- 7.1.7 Force Protection Cougar Armored Trucks Locate Battlefield Mines
- 7.1.8 Transformation Communications Satellite (TSAT) System
- 7.1.9 Final Price Tag On TSAT Program Is Expected To Reach $14-18 Billion Through 2016
- 7.1.10 Lockheed Martin and Boeing have won a total of $514 million
- 7.1.11 TSAT's $2 Billion TMOS Ground-Based Network Operations
- 7.1.12 TALON & IED
- 7.1.13 iRobot PackBot EOD
- 7.1.14 iRobot Packbot
- 7.1.15 TALON SWORDS
- 7.1.16 iRobot Red Owl
- 7.1.17 Naval Sea Systems Command
- 7.1.18 U.S. Army Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation
- 7.1.19 Foster-Miller, Inc. announces that the NAVSEA's NAVEODTECHDIV
- 7.1.20 Foster-Miller, Inc., announces that the NAVAIR contract from the Robotic Systems Joint Program Office
- 7.1.21 Talon EOD
- 7.1.22 TALON II in Iraq
- 7.1.23 iRobot Corp. in Burlington, MA received an $8.9 million firm-fixed-price contract for robotic systems
- 7.1.24 PackBot MRTS robots. The U.S. Army Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation (PEO STRI),
- 7.1.25 The TALON SWAT/MP comes with a Taser system; Still, understand how dealing with financiers might help spur The development cycle
- 7.1.26 Future Controller Systems. iRobot Corp
- 7.1.27 covers a non-MTRS iRobot Packbot order from the German Bundeswehr
- 7.1.28 Northrop Grumman subsidiary Remotec would eventually become the UK's new EOD robot standard
- 7.1.29 Foster-Miller's MTRS platform Price Point Justification
- 7.1.30 MARCbot
- 7.1.31 BOMBOT
- 7.1.32 MTRS: Additional Readings & Sources
- 7.1.33 $37 Million Order for TALON EOD Robots, Spares
- 7.1.34 Talon Military Robots, EOD, SWORDS, and Hazmat Robots
- 7.1.35 Foster-Miller Talon EOD Robots
- 7.1.36 Talon Swords Robots
- 7.1.37 Talon Hazmat Robots
- 7.1.38 Talon SWAT/MP
- 7.1.39 Foster-Miller's MAARSTM Robot
- 7.1.40 Foster-Miller, Inc. - QinetiQ North America | $51.5 million order for TALON Robots
- 7.1.41 Foster-Miller 2007 $18.5 Million Order for TALON EOD Robots
- 7.1.42 NAVEODTECHDIV allocated $26 million to purchase an additional 151 TALON EOD robots.
- 7.1.43 Foster-Miller's TALON EOD robot.Hampshire UK (SPX) Sep 28, 2005
- 7.1.44 iRobot Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation (PEO STRI
- 7.1.45 iRobot $286 Million U.S. Army Contract to deliver 3,000 Military Robots in Expanded, Broad-Scale Robot Deployment to U.S. Infantry Forces
- 7.1.46 Allen-Vanguard Mar 09, 2005 First Response Orders
- 7.1.47 Allen-Vanguard 2008 $3.3M contract for Soldier Helmet Sensor Technology
- 7.1.48 Boston Dynamics DARPA Robot Dog Project
- 7.1.49 Sony AIBO Electro-Pet
- List of Tables and Figures
- Table ES-1
- Military Robotics Market Driving Forces
- Figure ES-2
- Worldwide Military Ground and First Responder Robot Market Shares, 2007
- Figure ES-3
- Worldwide Military Robots Market Forecasts, Dollars,
- 2008-2014
- Figure 1-1
- U.S. Military Robots Use During Surge
- Figure 1-2
- Indian Robotic Army
- Figure 1-3
- Robot Carrying Rifle
- Table 1-4
- Military Robot Types
- Table 2-1
- Military Robotics Market Driving Forces
- Table 2-2
- Military Robotics Enabling Technologies
- Table 2-3
- Military Robots Development Challenges
- Figure 2-4
- Worldwide Military Ground and First Responder
- Robot Market Shares, 2007
- Figure 2-5
- Worldwide Military Ground Robot and First
- Responder Market Shares, 2007
- Figure 2-6
- Worldwide Mid Range Military Robot Market
- Forecasts, Units Shipped, 2008-2014
- Figure 2-7
- Worldwide Mid Range Military Robots To Remotely Detect
- and Defuse Bombs Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
- Figure 2-8
- Worldwide High End Military Ground Robot Market
- Forecasts, Units Shipped, 2008-2014
- Figure 2-9
- Worldwide High End Military Robots Market
- Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
- Figure 2-10
- Worldwide Military Robots Market Forecasts, Dollars,
- 2008-2014
- Figure 2-11
- Worldwide Military Ground Robot Market Forecasts,
- Units and Dollars Shipped, 2008-2014
- Figure 2-12
- U.S. Military Robot for "Surge"
- Figure 2-13
- Military Ground Robot Regional Market Segments, 2007
- Table 2-14
- Military Robot Regional Market Segments, 2007
- Figure 2-15
- Types of Events Triggering Need For First Responder Robots
- Figure 2-16
- Worldwide First Responder Robot Market Forecasts, 2008-2014
- Figure 2-17
- Worldwide First Responder Robot Market Forecasts,
- Segments, Dollars, 2008-2014
- Figure 2-18
- Telerob Hazardous Substances Sensor Platform
- Figure 3-1
- Northrop Grumman Remotec
- Table 3-2
- Northrop Grumman ANDROS Robot Features
- Table 3-3
- Northrop Grumman Andros Robot Functions
- Table 3-4
- Northrop Grumman Remotec Features
- Table 3-4 (Continued)
- Northrop Grumman Remotec Features
- Table 3-5
- Northrop Grumman Remotec Vehicle Data
- Communication Link Features
- Figure 3-6
- Northrop Grumman Remotec F6A Vehicle
- Table 3-7
- Northrop Grumman Remotec F6A Vehicle Features
- Table 3-8
- Northrop Grumman Vehicle Data / Communication Links
- Figure 3-9
- Northrop Grumman 6A Remotec Vehicles
- Figure 3-10
- Northrop Grumman Mark V-A1 - Highly Versatile,
- Robust, All-Terrain Platform
- Table 3-11
- Northrop Grumman Mark V-A1The Remotec ANDROS Features
- Table 3-11 (Continued)
- Northrop Grumman Mark V-A1The Remotec ANDROS Features
- Table 3-12
- Northrop Grumman Vehicle Data / Communication Links
- Figure 3-13
- Northrop Grumman Mini-Andros II Defense Robot
- Table 3-14
- Northrop Grumman Mini-ANDROS II Features
- Table 3-15
- Northrop Grumman Robot Vehicle Data / Communication Links
- Figure 3-16
- Northrop Grumman Heavy-Duty, All-Terrain Robot
- Wolverine Defense Robot
- Table 3-17
- Northrop Grumman Wolverine The Remotec ANDROS Features
- Figure 3-18
- Foster Miller Transformer-Like Modular Design Robotic
- Platform MAARS Chassis Uni-Body Frame
- Figure 3-19
- Foster-Miller / QinetiQ Talon Robot Situations In Use
- Figure 3-20
- Foster-Miller / QinetQ Talon Robot Close-Up
- Figure 3-21
- Foster-Miller / QinetQ Talon Robot Deployed in Battle
- Figure 3-22
- Foster-Miller / QinetQ Talon Robot Battle Scenario
- Figure 3-23
- Foster-Miller / QinetQ Talon Robot Deployed in Battle
- Figure 3-24
- Foster-Miller / QinetQ Sensor Mounts and Platform
- Figure 3-25
- QinetiQ’s / Foster-Miller SWORDS Military Robot
- Figure 3-26
- Allen Vanguard BombTec™ Defender
- Table 3-27
- Allen Vanguard Key Features of BombTec Defender
- Table 3-27 (Continued)
- Allen Vanguard Key Features of BombTec Defender
- Table 3-28
- Allen Vanguard Key Features of BombTec Technical Data
- Table 3-28 (Continued)
- Allen Vanguard Key Features of BombTec Technical Data
- Table 3-29
- Allen Vanguard Key Features Of The Command Console
- Figure 3-30
- Allen Vanguard Digital Vanguard™ ROV
- Table 3-31
- Allen Vanguard ROV Key Features
- Table 3-31 (Continued)
- Allen Vanguard ROV Key Features
- Table 3-32
- Allen Vanguard Key Features Of The Command Console
- Table 3-33
- iRobot 49
- Table 3-34
- iRobot Military Robot Functions
- Table 3-35
- iRobot Military Robot Models
- Figure 3-36
- Telerob Hazardous Substances Sensor Platform
- Table 3-37
- Telerob Military Robot Platform Sensor Controls
- Table 3-38
- Telerob Military Robot Platform Sensor Control Functions
- Figure 3-39
- Figure 3-40
- Telerob Military Robot Platform Specifications
- Figure 3-41
- Telerob 4-tracked gear & Metal chain Vehicle
- Table 3-42
- Telerob 4-tracked gear & Metal chain Military Robot Platform Vehicle
- Table 3-43
- Telerob Tool Center Military Robot Platform Point Control:
- Figure 3-44
- Telerob Different Size Military Robot Platform Transport Vehicles
- Figure 3-45
- Telerob Military Robot Platform TEL640 on MB Atego 1523 Chassis
- Figure 3-46
- Telerob Military Robot Platform Medium-Sized Vehicles
- For Search And Detection Operations
- Figure 3-47
- telerobs EMSM Tel640 on Man 14224 Chassis
- Table 3-48
- Telerob Heavy Manipulator Vehicle - HMV
- Table 3-49
- AB Precision (Poole) Ltd (ABP) Offerings
- Figure 3-50
- ABP Design and Packaging Illustration
- Table 3-51
- ABP mproduct Range
- Figure 3-52
- ABP EOD Equipment & Remote Vehicles
- Table 3-53
- ABP Remotely Operated Vehicles
- Table 3-54
- ABP Guardian Product Capability
- Table 3-55
- ABP Guardian Specifications
- Figure 3-56
- ABP Guardian Arm Images
- Figure 3-57
- ABP Guardian Arm Over Roof Imaging
- Figure 3-58
- ABP Guardian Arm Microscope Imaging
- Table 3-59
- ABP Cyclops Mk4D - Miniature Remotely Operated Vehicle
- Functions
- Table 3-59 (Continued)
- ABP Cyclops Mk4D - Miniature Remotely Operated Vehicle
- Functions
- Table 3-60
- ABP Cyclops Mk4D - Miniature Remotely Operated
- Vehicle Specifications
- Figure 3-61
- Boston Dynamics DARPA Robot Dog
- Figure 3-62
- Sony AIBO Electro-Pet
- Table 4-1
- Military Robot Key Technology
- Table 4-2
- Robot Communications Key Technology
- Table 4-3
- Military Robot Key Navigation Technologies
- Table 4-4
- Human-Robot Interaction
- Table 4-5
- Visual Simultaneous Localization & Mapping Functions Relevant to Robotics
- Figure 4-6
- Sprit Robot On Mars.
- Figure 4-7
- Spirit's Winter Panorama
- Figure 4-8
- Opportunity Maneuvers Around Steeper Slopes in "Victoria Crater"
- Table 4-9
- Remote Controlled Robot Missions Technologies of Broad Benefit
- Figure 4-10
- Evolution Robotics Technology Solutions
- Figure 4-11
- Evolution Robotics Object Recognition
- Table 4-12
- Evolution Robotics Applications
- Figure 4-13
- Hitachi Modular Robot Configuration
- Table 4-14
- Military Robot Key Product Technology Factors
- Table 4-14 (Continued)
- Military Robot Key Product Technology Factors
- Table 5-1
- AB Precision (Poole) Ltd (ABP) Offerings
- Table 5-2
- Evolution Robotics Technologies
- Figure 5-3
- Evolution Robotics Technology Solutions
- Figure 5-4
- Evolution Robotics Strategic Alliance with Sony
- Figure 5-5
- Evolution Robotics Product Diversity
- Figure 5-6
- Evolution Robotics Investment Strategy
- Table 5-7
- iRobot Roomba 500 series Vacuum Cleaning Features:
- Table 5-7 (Continued)
- iRobot Roomba 500 series Vacuum Cleaning Features:
- Figure 5-8
- iRobot Growth Positioning
- Figure 5-9
- iRobot Roomba Positioning
- Figure 5-10
- iRobot Roomba Strategy
- Figure 5-11
- Parallax Mission
- Figure 5-12
- telerob GmbH Headquarters
- Table 5-13
- Telerob Revenue 2000 - 2007
- Table 5-14
- Equitrust / Telerob Ownership
- Table 5-15
- Telerob Military Robot Platform Systems In Europe
- Table 5-16
- Telerob Military Robot Platform Systems Worldwide
- Table 6-1
- Selected Types of First Responder Issue
- Figure 6-2
- Urban Search And Rescue Robot
- Figure 6-3
- First Responder Emergency Responders
- Table 6-4
- US First Responder Organizations
- Table 6-4 (Continued)
- US First Responder Organizations
- Defense Industrial First responder Base Sector
- Table 7-1
- Talon Military Robot Products
AbstractThe new generation of robots is set to arrive in theater and change the way the Army fights. Robots give troops the distinct advantage of completing critical missions at a safe distance; more robots create a greater strategic advantage. iRobot serves troops by delivering these robots for urgent deployment.
Robots are automating military ground systems, permitting vital protection of soldiers and people in the field, creating the possibility of reduced fatalities. Mobile robotics operate independently of the operator.
What is good for a robotic unmanned ground vehicle is also good for a robotic vacuum and lawn mower. Multiple technological, cultural, political and market forces share a quantum singularity that has brought mobile robotics to the point where robots are useful to every arm of the military services. This is a phenomenon that will have a major impact on the way we run the military and police societies.
Use of remote-control toys in Iraq started as improvised robots to check out possible roadside bombs. There has since been a flurry of activity on the robotic explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) front. Deliveries of smaller and cheaper MARCBOTs and BomBots are underway.
The emergence of a market for intelligent, mobile robots for use in homes presents many opportunities. Units used in homes are also useful in workplaces and public spaces, airports, under the sea, and on the battlefield creating synergies creating economies of scale that make systems more useful and inexpensive in all the various industry segments impacted.
The trio handle M249s, are remotely controlled by a soldier through a terminal. The whereabouts and missions remain classified. Armed machines were reportedly designed to handle "high risk" combat scenarios if necessary. There is no record of a SWORD firing its weapon, but considering that each of these devices can potentially remove a human from harm. The full blown platoons are being unleashed when finances allow.
Similar technology is used to actuate the disparate robot types. Core robotics research and advances in robotic technology can be applied across a variety of robotic form factors and robotic functionality. Advances feed on and off of each other. With each new round of innovation, a type of technological cross pollination occurs that improves existing robotic platforms and opens up other avenues where intelligent mobile robots can be employed, effectively creating new markets.
Roboticists are more advanced in their training and in the tools available to create units. Military robots have evolved from units used in the field to manage different situations that arise. Robots save lives..
First responder robot markets are anticipated to grow rapidly in response to standards evolution. A new ASTM International standard for urban search and rescue robots and components tackles humble logistics problems that can stimulate the use of life-saving robots.
Defense and homeland security systems have an emphasis on causality reduction during combat. This has resulted in investment in robotics technology that is useful. Robotic research is on the fast track for government spending. Congress passed a law making it an Army goal that by 2015, one-third of the operational ground combat vehicles are unmanned. The US Navy and Marines have similar initiatives underway.
Military ground robot market forecast analysis indicates that vendor strategy is to pursue developing new applications that leverage leading edge technology. Robot solutions are achieved by leveraging the ability to innovate, to bring products to market quickly. Military purchasing authorities seek to reduce costs through design and outsourcing. Vendor capabilities depend on the ability to commercialize the results of research in order to fund further research. Government funded research is evolving some more ground robot capability.
Markets at $441 million in 2007 are anticipated to reach $43.7 billion by 2014. Market growth will come from countries, law enforcement agencies, fire departments, and first responders implementing automated process that supports existing manual process.
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