Police say the new four-legged robot can scale difficult terrain and will assist during some of their most challenging calls.
PORTLAND Ore. (KPTV) - A new type of “K-9″ is joining the Portland Police Bureau. But it’s not like any other dog you’ve likely seen. “Spot” the four-legged robot is manufactured by Boston Dynamics and Portland police said at a news conference Thursday that he’ll be used in many ways, including bomb disposal.
The Boston Dynamics robot, model name Spot, will join six older robot models already assigned to the Metro Explosives Disposal Unit, a group of 16 bomb technicians and seven K-9 teams from police agencies across the Portland area. Similar robots have sparked controversy elsewhere.
The CEO of the Portland-area's second-largest software company has moved to the East Coast. Here's what that means for the company's 600 local employees.
Tzouvelis, food and dining reporter for Wicked Local at Old Wive's Tale, the speakeasy within Seamark at Encore Boston Harbor in Everett. Known for its lobster and seafood, Portland, Maine ...
The latest round of federal CHIPS Act awards includes $105 million for Analog Devices to upgrade its factories in the suburbs around Portland and Boston, the Commerce Department ... biggest investments will be at the Oregon factory, on the edge of the ...
The Port of Portland Police Department and the Portland Police Bureau unveiled a new robot dog on Thursday that will be deployed for “dangerous tactical incidents.”
The album arrives on April 4th, followed by tour dates across North America this spring. Djo Announces New Album The Crux, 2025 Tour Dates Jo Vito
CCSU at Le Moyne, 7 p.m. Chicago St. at Stonehill, 7 p.m. LIU at St. Francis (Pa.), 7 p.m. Wagner at Mercyhurst, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at N. Kentucky, 7 p.m. St. Bonaventure at VCU, 9 p.m.
CIM anticipated has revealed the 2025 edition of its popular scholarship fundraiser, which takes place each spring the evening before Commencement. Learn more about the event and see how to attend.
The two Olympians join the brand. In 2004, Emily Infeld was in eighth grade, racing against high school athletes in the 800 meters of the city championships in Cleveland, Ohio. Everyone else on the starting line was in spikes.
Campbell at Hofstra, 6 p.m. Coll. of Charleston at Drexel, 6 p.m. Elon at Delaware, 6:30 p.m. Northeastern at Stony Brook, 6:31 p.m.