Spot | Boston Dynamics
Spot can operate without interventions — autonomously charging, dynamically replanning around new obstacles, and self-righting if it falls. With over 1,500 robots in customer hands today, you can rest assured that Spot is a dependable coworker that delivers consistent results.
About the Spot Robot - Boston Dynamics
Spot is a quadruped (four-legged) robot capable of mobility on a variety of terrains. Spot uses multiple sensors and three motors in each leg to navigate indoor and outdoor environments, maintain balance, and attain postures.
The Truth About Boston Dynamics’ Robot Dog
You might think you already know Spot, the robot dog from Boston Dynamics. Maybe you saw a viral video of it opening a door, or dragging a truck, or dancing. But now, this robot has hit a HUGE milestone… Spot got a job!
Spot Arm | Boston Dynamics
The Spot Arm offers a full range of motion with 6-degrees of freedom, a capable gripper, and an almost one meter reach. Strength Lift up to 11kg and drag up to 25kg with the arm.
Doing More with Spot - Boston Dynamics
Through Boston Dynamics and our partners, customers can outfit Spot with a variety of payloads, including additional cameras, sensors, laser scanners, and more. These payloads, paired with specialized software, enable Spot to collect and process the data that gives industrial teams valuable insights into what’s happening in their facilities.
Spot to the Rescue - Boston Dynamics
Operators can pan, tilt, and zoom the camera to get up to 30x magnification of any angle, and the high-resolution thermal imaging capabilities allow rescuers to search for people who are trapped or objects that are radiating heat—even if Spot’s surroundings are obscured by smoke.
Home | Boston Dynamics
New in Spot 4.1. What’s new in Spot and Orbit? We’re adding new tricks to help Spot do more—including acoustic vibration sensing and laser scanning—and to help customers achieve ROI faster.
Spot Specifications - Boston Dynamics
This article is a reference table of Spot's physical characteristics and basic operational capabilities, based on the hardware and software currently in production. Some specifications may differ for older models.
Spot in Fukushima Daiichi - Boston Dynamics
But in 2022, decommissioning crews began using Spot, the quadruped robot from Boston Dynamics, to collect data, shoot video, measure radiation dose, and gather debris samples for radiation testing.
A Retrospective on Uses of Boston Dynamics’ Spot Robot
bp sent Spot nearly 200 miles offshore to its Mad Dog rig, with the goal of remotely inspecting hard-to-reach areas to avoid the risk and expense of sending humans into these difficult environments. On the rig, Spot will take on the task of routine facility inspections, including reading gauges and listening for noise anomalies in machinery.