Japan creates a three-meter rescue robot: details of a unique project.

In Japan, four organizations announced a joint project to create a large humanoid rescue robot. Among the participants in the project are Murata Manufacturing, Waseda University, Tmsuk, and Sre Holdings. The main goal of this project is to restore Japan's leadership position in the world of robotics.

All components of this future robot, from sensors to devices, will be produced exclusively in Japan. The robot will stand about three meters tall, weigh 300 kilograms, be capable of moving at a speed of up to 5 km/h, and lift over 100 kilograms. It is intended for use in disaster areas, responding to demographic challenges and frequent natural disasters.

'We want to create a robot that will be stronger than a human and can clear debris,' said Tmsuk CEO Yoichi Takamoto during a press conference.

Thus, a highly important project for creating a high-functional rescue robot, intended for use in dangerous situations and disasters, has begun in Japan.