Authorities in the South Korean city of Gwangju have deployed street-cleaning robots in a trial scheme to crack down on fly-tipping. The 1.3m-tall robo-dustbins, which also can be operated remotely, sweep up rubbish using brushes or a hose, and have been programmed to identify pedestrians and other obstacles. The robots can detect pedestrians and other obstacles and are designed to remain a certain distance from human street cleaners to secure a safe working environment. They will operate at a minimum distance from human street cleaners to ensure worker safety. A robot that sweeps up trash with its own brushes.
Authorities in the South Korean city of Gwangju have deployed street-cleaning robots in a trial scheme to crack down on fly-tipping. The 1.3m-tall robo-dustbins, which also can be operated remotely, sweep up rubbish using brushes or a hose, and have been programmed to identify pedestrians and other obstacles. They will operate at a minimum distance from human street cleaners to ensure worker safety. A robot that sweeps up trash with its own brushes.