Daksh - bomb-disposal robot - Daksh has been serving bomb disposal units of the Indian Army, police and paramilitary forces to tackle IEDs and other hazardous materials since 2011.

After being subjected to full-scale field tests for the last four years, the country’s first indigenously produced remote-controlled bomb-defusing vehicle is now ready for action.

Related: The Very First Bomb Disposal Robot The guided-missile destroyer USS Nitze approaches a burning civilian motorboat in the Gulf of Aden to render aid.

Annalee Newitz, editor of io9, posted some controversial photos of a robot on the scene of a suicide bombing in Israel. One of the worst shots includes the robot rolling over the bomber’s corpse ...

The Daksh has been designed and is being manufactured by a consortium of public and private sector businesses, led by the DRDO's robotics group at the Research and Development Establishment ...

DRDO is developing a laser-based system which can neutralise land mines and improvised explosive devices (IEDs) from a distance of 250 metres without risking the lives of troops.

Dallas officials said Friday that officers decided to use a bomb-disposal robot jury-rigged with C-4 explosives after negotiating with the suspect for several hours and then exchanging gunfire ...

American bomb disposal vehicles tend to be a lot smaller (under 50 kg) and cheaper, and represent a different approach to designing and using these devices to deal with bombs. Daksh is larger, like ...

In downtown St. Louis this morning, authorities were dispatched to investigate a suspicious package left unattended near City Hall. Thanks to the advances of modern technology, a bomb-disposal ...

Police rigged a bomb-disposal robot to kill an armed suspect in the Dallas police shooting.

Dallas police killed a suspect with an explosive device attached to a military surplus bomb-disposal robot, after a three-hour long standoff between law enforcement and a heavily-armed shooter on ...