Androver II underwent testing for a geological project

RoboTech Vision presentation

July 19, 2018  News

A geological research company shown interest in the prototype Androver II mobile robot developed by RoboTech Vision. The robot should become part of a project that examines whether landfills are well insulated from the soil and safe for nature.

Robot for geological research

Androver II is a universal device developed for various environments and types of tasks. Thanks to the Double Ackerman chassis and 500 W Hub motor, the device is also suitable for demanding terrain. Its chassis design, construction, hardware components, sensor equipment, control system implementation and software solutions are developed from the ground up by RoboTech Vision.

The robot dealt with unpaved terrain, obstacles in the way and hills at the landfill. The test’s aim was to find out what modifications Androver II needs to be suitable for a geological project. The device can be supplemented with a robotic arm, camera or other sensor system. Androver II is controlled with a joystick or using the Android application. The company also develops control of the robot using voice commands, as well as its fully autonomous version.

Author of the post

Dominika Krajčovičová

Marketing manager

Related articles

Androver II robot passed tests at the European Space Agency

Androver II robot moves autonomously between vineyard rows

Androver II robot drove 1,5 kilometers autonomously using our algorithm

Categories

LATEST POSTS

RoboTech Vision at Forbes Technology 2019

RoboTech Vision at Forbes Technology 2019

RoboTech Vision at Forbes Technology 2019October 3, 2019  |  Presentation RoboTech Vision accepted the invitation to the Forbes Technology 2019 event. Together with astrobiologist Dr. Michaela Musilová, project manager of the ESA Business...

Androver I robot went on a space mission to the “Moon”

Androver I robot went on a space mission to the “Moon”

Androver I robot went on a space mission to the "Moon"September 27, 2019  |  News Together with the Slovak astrobiologist Dr. Michaela Musilová, mobile robot Androver I left for the HI-SEAS centre in Hawaii, where it will be part of a simulated...

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This