Скачать или смотреть Indian Army deployed AI Robotic Dogs called MULEs (Multi Utility Legged Equipment) at LOC

The Indian Army uses AI robotic dogs called MULEs (Multi-Utility Legged Equipment), also known as robotic mules or dogs, for surveillance and logistics on the Line of Control (LoC) and challenging terrains, featuring sensors for live visuals, carrying capacity (up to 15kg), and all-weather operation to reduce soldier risk.

Indian Army Deploys 100 Robotic Mules to Revolutionise Surveillance and Logistics Along LoC in Jammu & Kashmir

Key Features & Uses:
Surveillance & Reconnaissance: Equipped with electro-optical, thermal cameras, and sensors for 24/7 monitoring.
Logistics: Can carry essential supplies, weapons, and equipment (up to 15kg) across difficult landscapes.
Terrain Navigation: Designed to climb stairs, steep slopes, and operate in extreme temperatures (-40°C to +55°C).
Modernization: Part of the Army's move towards AI and automation, enhancing tactical capabilities in high-risk areas.
Name: While generally known as MULEs, specific units have been nicknamed 'Sanjay'.
Deployment:
Deployed along the LoC in Jammu & Kashmir for border security and reconnaissance.
Showcased during Army Day and Republic Day parades to highlight technological advancements.

The Indian Army has deployed the Robotic Multi-Utility Legged Equipment (MULE), often referred to as robotic mules or robotic dogs, for surveillance and logistics along the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir.

The robotic mules are being used to enhance surveillance, reconnaissance and logistics in the challenging, rugged terrain along the LoC. They are part of the Army's ongoing modernization efforts incorporating AI-powered technology.