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Look Robocop Is Coming

17 Feb 2014
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Research is being going on to bring Robocop in real life, by Undergraduate students  from Florida international  university's Discovery Lab. Though the robot is in initial phase of its development.
Though the implications are enormous and could  help disabled police officers and military personal by serving as patrol police.

Built from scratch, Telebot functions via an Oculus Rift headset, a motion-tracking vest, arm bands and gloves — all worn by a remote person. The headset gives that person a live-feed of the robot’s field of vision while the vest relays movements to the robot. The motion-sensing gloves control robot’s hands.

robocop testing 2The Telebot was made possible by Jeremy Robins, a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, who donated $20,000 towards the project to help his disabled veteran friends get back into the work force.






Watch this video for more detail

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Student Jamie Danow, right, 28, looks on as Irvin Cardenas, second from right, 22, controls a TeleBot, which combines telepresence and robotics, with sensors placed around his body, during a demonstration at Florida International University. Research is being going on to bring Robocop in real life, by Undergraduate students  from Florida international  university's Discovery Lab. Though the robot is in initial phase of its development. Though the implications are enormous and could  help disabled police officers and military personal by serving as patrol police. Built from scratch, Telebot functions via an Oculus Rift headset, a motion-tracking vest, arm bands and gloves — all worn by a remote person. The headset gives that person a live-feed of the robot’s field of vision while the vest relays movements to the robot. The motion-sensing gloves control robot’s hands. The Telebot was made possible by Jeremy Robins, a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, who donated $20,000 towards the project to help his disabled veteran friends get back into the work force. Watch this video for more detail