Latest News.
Top 6 Best Robots at Airport 2018 -19 | Spencer | Pepper | LG’s Robot | Humanoid Robot |
Jetline Marvel/2-3/2018- Here we are Introducing some of the special Airport employees who recently started taking training in Various airport. They also have own name like Leo , Spencer , Pepper etc. They are good in making interaction with human , can able to speak multiple languages and also they help you to reach the Terminal Gate by assisting.
Humanoid Robots are the best solution for crowded airport. In future partially replace the Humans in Airport . some robots like KLM Spencer is even walk with customer till gate. and LG humanoid robot can capable to speak 6 different languages is’t cool and also clean the floor by singing. Even it Greets you in your own language. so many features with smart robots. Next time when you visit these airport make sure to say ‘Hello’ to these little employees.
Okey ..! Let’s explore 6 best Robots at Airport
1. Pepper Robot at Munich Airport , Germany
Lufthansa and Munich Airport have started testing of a humanoid robot in Terminal 2 of the airport. The robot, given the name “Josie Pepper,” is there to provide information and answer questions for passengers in Terminal 2.
She is 120 centimeters tall, with sparkling, round eyes and a pleasant voice: Starting today, “Josie Pepper” the robot will be answering questions for passengers in Terminal 2. Whether they need directions to their gate or want to stop at a certain restaurant or shop – Josie Pepper will look them in the eyes and give them a prompt answer.
With the rollout of Josie Pepper, Munich Airport and Lufthansa are breaking new ground: It is the first-ever test of a humanoid robot equipped with artificial intelligence at a German airport. For the next few weeks, Josie Pepper will welcome travelers to the non-public area of Terminal 2, which is jointly operated by Munich Airport and Lufthansa. In her initial deployment, Josie Pepper, who speaks English, will await passengers at the top of the ramp leading to the shuttle connecting the main terminal to the satellite building. This test phase will be used to show whether Josie Pepper is accepted by passengers.
2. Spencer KLM Humanoid Robot , Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
After two years of construction, programming and testing, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines will begin testing its robot “Spencer” at Schiphol on Monday, 30 November. Every day, travellers miss their connecting flights for all sorts of reasons, including delays, restricted transfer times, losing their way, and language barriers. KLM intends to use the robot to help transfer passengers find their way from one gate to another as quickly and efficiently as possible at the busy airport.
This project, supported by the European Commission, goes well beyond they capabilities of the current generation of robots. Ultimately, Spencer should be able to recognise groups, take group behaviour into account and recognise emotions. In addition, Spencer will also proactively respond to unexpected situations.
3,4. LG’s friendly robots at Seoul airport
There are two robots that are in service: an Airport Guide Robot and an Airport Cleaning Robot. The Airport Guide Robot is in place to interact with passengers. It can understand four languages — Korean, English, Chinese and Japanese — thanks to LG’s voice recognition software. It can tell you where a restaurant is located or escort late passengers straight to their gate with a quick boarding pass scan.
The Cleaning Robot is in place to make sure the airport stays tidy by monitoring the areas that need the most frequent cleaning — so in other words, you’ll probably see this little guy in the bathroom the next time you’re there.
5. Leo, SITA’s baggage robot, Geneva Airport
Leo, a fully autonomous, self-propelling baggage robot has the capacity to check in, print bag tags and transport up to two suitcases with a maximum weight of 32kg. It also has an obstacle avoidance capability and can navigate in a high-traffic environment such as an airport.
Leo recently took part in a trial at Geneva Airport where several passengers used the robot to check-in their bags.
Air New Zealand humanoid robot at Sydney Airport.
Chip the CANdroid robot was introduced to the busy airport on Aug 21,2017 , changing the way people travel.The white and black humanoid robot with two eyes, two arms and a touch screen computer screen chest, can interact with passengers and help Air New Zealand customers with their check ins at the gate before boarding.
Passengers are able to show their boarding passes to the robot’s eyes, which then scans all the information before the robot later waves goodbye to the passenger.
Source courtesy : KLM , Lufthansa , Muncih Airport , Seoul Airport, Amsterdam Airport , Spencer , Pepper , Leo by SITA
Liked it ? share with your friends.
Aviation
Flames on the Runway: Russian Jet Sparks Emergency in Turkey
A dramatic incident unfolded at Turkey’s Antalya Airport on Sunday night when a Russian passenger plane caught fire shortly after landing.
The Azimuth Airlines Sukhoi Superjet 100, arriving from Sochi International Airport in Russia, was carrying 89 passengers and six crew members. Thankfully, all onboard were safely evacuated without any injuries reported.
Air India to Launch aircraft maintenance training institute in Bengaluru
The fire broke out after the aircraft landed at 9:34 p.m. local time, prompting the pilot to issue an emergency call. Evacuation footage shared by Russian media site ЧП Сочи captured the tense moments as passengers slid down emergency slides, with some seen carrying large pieces of luggage despite the urgency of the situation.
Investigators at the time highlighted the critical impact of passengers retrieving their belongings, which obstructed others from escaping the burning aircraft.
This country tops visa rejections in the popular Schengen countries
Although no injuries were reported this time, the episode serves as a stark reminder of the importance of prioritizing life over possessions during emergencies. Seconds can mean the difference between survival and tragedy in such situations.
In response to the incident, Turkey’s transportation ministry confirmed that efforts were underway to remove the damaged aircraft from the runway. While arrivals at Antalya Airport were temporarily suspended, departures continued from a nearby military-operated runway to minimize disruptions.
The cause of the fire is yet to be determined, but the swift evacuation ensured a safe outcome for everyone on board.
-
Aviation2 months ago
Microsoft Flight Simulator Raises $3 Million to Bring Back the An-225 Mriya
-
Airlines2 months ago
Qatar Citizens Can Travel to the United States Without a Visa
-
Defence2 months ago
Which Country Has the Largest Fleet of Fighter Aircraft?
-
Airlines1 week ago
DAMAC Air: Dubai’s New Luxury Airline Offers Free Flights for Registration
-
Airlines1 week ago
Air India to Launch aircraft maintenance training institute in Bengaluru
-
Airport2 months ago
Western Sydney Airport Welcomes Its First Plane After 6 Years of construction
-
Aviation2 months ago
Did you know ? Once Boeing 747 carried 1088 passenger in 1991
-
Travel1 week ago
This country tops visa rejections in the popular Schengen countries