Security robot

Security robot

Photo shows a demonstration of the features and functionalities of a Perseusbot security robot. It showed off its ability to find a sick man during a press preview in Tokyo on Oct. 25, 2018. The robot, named after legendary hero Perseus, is equipped with a security camera powered by artificial intelligence and can detect sick person and report the person's whereabouts. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000143320
  • Registered date
  • 2018/10/25 12:49:57
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2018 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 3422 × 2806 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 705.85(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

    Japan Mobility Show

    TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 25 Kyodo - Toyota Motor Corp. President Koji Sato speaks on stage next to a battery-powered sports car during a Japan Mobility Show press preview at Tokyo Big Sight event hall in Tokyo on Oct. 25, 2023. (Kyodo)
      BOJ chief Kuroda

      BOJ chief Kuroda

      Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda meets the press at the BOJ headquarters in Tokyo on Oct. 28, 2021, after attending its policy-setting meeting. (Kyodo) (Pool photo)
        BOJ chief Kuroda

        BOJ chief Kuroda

        Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda meets the press at the BOJ headquarters in Tokyo on Oct. 28, 2021, after attending its policy-setting meeting. (Kyodo) (Pool photo) ==Kyodo
          BOJ chief Kuroda

          BOJ chief Kuroda

          Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda meets the press at the BOJ headquarters in Tokyo on Oct. 28, 2021, after attending its policy-setting meeting. (Kyodo) (Pool photo) ==Kyodo
            Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

            Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

            On April 21, Moss Food Service disclosed to the press an experiment to introduce a "slow cash register" using Orihime (photo), an alter ego robot from ORIY Laboratory (Minato-ku, Tokyo), at the Moss Burger Osaki store (Shinagawa-ku) from April 27. People with disabilities, those raising children, and others who have difficulty going out of the house will be able to place their orders while being served by Orihime. Payment is made at a manned cash register, but the company plans to expand the service to include everything from ordering to payment. Orihime, a 23-centimeter-long robot, will be installed in front of the cash register. The order is transferred to the store via the Internet and the order is completed. Mos Burger Osaki store in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo on July 21, 2020 (Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images)
              Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

              Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

              On April 21, Moss Food Service disclosed to the press an experiment to introduce a "slow cash register" using Orihime (photo), an alter ego robot from ORIY Laboratory (Minato-ku, Tokyo), at the Moss Burger Osaki store (Shinagawa-ku) from April 27. People with disabilities, those raising children, and others who have difficulty going out of the house will be able to place their orders while being served by Orihime. Payment is made at a manned cash register, but the company plans to expand the service to include everything from ordering to payment. Orihime, a 23-centimeter-long robot, will be installed in front of the cash register. In the experiment, two physically challenged people living in the Kansai region will operate and handle the robot. Mos Burger Osaki store in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo on July 21, 2020 (Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images)
                Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

                Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

                On April 21, Moss Food Service disclosed to the press an experiment to introduce a "slow cash register" using Orihime (photo), an alter ego robot from ORIY Laboratory (Minato-ku, Tokyo), at the Moss Burger Osaki store (Shinagawa-ku) from April 27. People with disabilities, those raising children, and others who have difficulty going out of the house will be able to place their orders while being served by Orihime. Payment is made at a manned cash register, but the company plans to expand the service to include everything from ordering to payment. Orihime, a 23-centimeter-long robot, will be installed in front of the cash register. I will have fun while doing it. Mos Burger Osaki store in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo on July 21, 2020 (Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images)
                  Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

                  Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

                  On April 21, Moss Food Service disclosed to the press an experiment to introduce a "slow cash register" using Orihime (photo), an alter ego robot from ORIY Laboratory (Minato-ku, Tokyo), at the Moss Burger Osaki store (Shinagawa-ku) from April 27. While conversing with customers, the operators move Orihime with their personal computers or smart phones and also input orders. The order is transferred to the store via the Internet and the order is completed. The operator, Hiroto Takehisa, 19, a resident of Osaka Prefecture, said, "The operation is not difficult. I will have fun while doing it. The experiment will run from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays until the end of August. Based on the results of this experiment, Moss Food Service plans to conduct other experiments within fiscal 2020, including drive-through order handling and meal delivery operations using self-propelled robots. Mos Burger Osaki store in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo on July 21, 2020 (Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images)
                    Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

                    Moss Food Service's experiment to introduce "Slow Cash Register" using Orihime

                    On April 21, Moss Food Service disclosed to the press an experiment to introduce a "slow cash register" using Orihime (photo), an alter ego robot from ORIY Laboratory (Minato-ku, Tokyo), at the Moss Burger Osaki store (Shinagawa-ku) from April 27. In the experiment, two physically challenged people living in the Kansai region will operate and handle the robot. While conversing with customers, the operators move Orihime with their personal computers or smart phones and also input orders. The experiment will run from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays until the end of August. Based on the results of this experiment, Moss Food Service plans to conduct other experiments within fiscal 2020, including drive-through order handling and meal delivery operations using self-propelled robots. Mos Burger Osaki store in Shinagawa Ward, Tokyo on July 21, 2020 (Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images)
                      MEMO Technos' collaborative robot "Loux Pro".

                      MEMO Technos' collaborative robot "Loux Pro".

                      The robot for the work section can be changed according to the user's specifications. The company aims to receive orders for 10 systems a year. The size of the robot is approximately 795 mm (width), 1405 mm (height) and 710 mm (depth). It weighs 230 kilograms. It has a payload of 15 kilograms. On a full charge, the arm part can operate for one hour and the mobile part for 13 hours. The robot can move without any track or markings and automatically connects to the charging device when needed. The twin-armed robot of the working part has a total of seven axes, and teaching work is relatively easy because it has a direct teaching function that teaches movement by holding the arm. Since the robot can work together with a person, it can be used to help pack boxes beside a worker, or to take the place of a worker when a vacancy occurs. (Photo taken on March 2, 2020, location unknown, credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images)