Nature demands that humans ought to prepare for the unexpected. A look at residential homes and workstations show some level of disaster preparedness regarding investments as well as awareness. While it helps keep them ready for incidents, disasters strike when least expected, prompting the need for robust response mechanisms to mitigate the impacts. In some instances, evacuations tend to increase danger arising from accidents causing the death of the response teams. The DDS (disaster dispatch search) rescue drone comes in handy towards eliminating cases of double tragedies as it removes the need for human evacuations.
The drone is specially made to serve disaster-stricken areas without elevating danger through sending in more people. Whether it is a fire explosion, floods or collapsed structures, the Disaster Dispatch Search helps trace and evacuate people in areas where humans could not reach. It is fitted with legs that walk up the stairs and climbs the rough terrains common with construction sites as well as manufacturing set ups. When the need arises, the drone lifts the legs and cruises on an embedded wheel, which improves efficiency and safety for the machine.
While you might have enough platforms to access all edges, some might get inaccessible in the event of an incident. Construction might not be a feasible option in a moment when you need to save lives and prevent further damage. Lifts might help to access the danger zones but are bound to breakdown, which might lead to delays. It calls for an automatic response device that is not limited to the scale and the type of the setting to mitigate the effects.
Ryokhei Ikebe, the designer of the DDS, brings in a new perception to the world of robots, with one that will help emergency workers. Amid rising cases of emergencies, it is hard to know when the next will knock. The innovation is likely to reduce injuries and fatalities when brought to life.
