"Robot Dog" executes your commands just by imagining them. And before pronouncing it

A new breakthrough in the world of artificial intelligence, where people's commands are translated quickly even before they say them, as in the case of Australian soldiers.

Australian soldiers put 8 sensors on their heads, which are neatly placed inside their helmets.

These devices translate signals in the brain into interpretable instructions that are transmitted to a four-legged, dog-like robot, so it's called a "dog robot."

The soldiers just need to imagine the direction they want to go, and the robot doesn't have to follow those fantasies.

This innovation allows soldiers to stay focused on their surroundings, according to the British newspaper "Daily Mail".

The Australian military released a video showing a number of its soldiers carrying out a simulation of a combing operation, and the "dog robot" entered a facility to comb it, based on what sensors read in the soldiers' brainwaves, with an accuracy of 94 percent.
The innovation was developed by researchers at the University of Technology Sydney and was first unveiled last year, but a recently published scientific study gives more details about how it works.

The study, published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, said soldiers were using an augmented brain robot medium to control "dog robot" systems.

This allows soldiers to control the robot more naturally, compared to the brain-computer interface system, whose work requires people to remain stationary.

This helps soldiers move freely, while at the same time the robot combs suspicious structures and transmits information from them such as photos.