Panasonic launches three new helicopters

Population aging in many countries around the world, especially in Japan, where the elderly are more likely to need care, however younger relatives do very little. So the robot has long been considered a means to do this work.

Panasonic has just announced three new robots at the forthcoming 38th International Hearing and Facility Exhibition (HCR2011) on July 5, 2011 in Tokyo, Japan.

Picture 1 of Panasonic launches three new helicopters
Communication robot (Photo: Gizmag)

These are robots such as communication assistants, shampoos and bed robots.

The HOSPI automatic dosing machine is made to serve hospitals in Japan and other countries, with the function of arranging and transporting drugs. Panasonic has created a HOSPI-Rimo robot with auto-guided technology, high-resolution imaging and communication technology that is also used in hospitals but serves as an intermediary to provide communication between People who are bedridden or restricted travel may be able to communicate with others, such as doctors, friends or family in the distance.

Picture 2 of Panasonic launches three new helicopters
Shampoo (Image: Gizmag)

Like the previous generation robots that were announced last year, Panasonic's new HCR2010 shampoo can carry out all the tasks of a hairdresser from shampooing, washing and drying as well as massaging. Panasonic updated this latest model with the number of shampoo more than 16 up to 24 fingers and the machine also improved to be able to more comfortable.

Picture 3 of Panasonic launches three new helicopters
Sleeping robot (photo: Gizmag)

The HCR2011 robot is the latest version of the bed robot, first introduced at HCR2009. It is an electric bed that can be transformed from a bed into an electric wheelchair and vice versa. Panasonic says that the latest model has been improved to meet the needs of both caregivers and caregivers, including a simple and secure control interface by the New Energy Foundation and the Organizing Committee. Technological development of Japan.