Russia has successfully built a 'cross-wall' look

This device allows the user to "see through the wall" to detect people behind the obstacles, identify the distance with them, understand whether they are moving or immobile.

>>> Handheld devices help "look" across the wall

Scientists in Russia have created an upgraded version of the device called "Pikor-bio" . It can "see" the live object not only through obstacles, including individual elements (such as rock piles).

Voice of Russia said the device records the presence of live organisms through concrete walls or bricks 40 centimeters thick, as well as "looking" through a layer of sand nearly 1 meter thick.

Picture 1 of Russia has successfully built a 'cross-wall' look
"Pikor-bio"

Russian equipment will become an indispensable tool for rescuers working in disaster areas such as floods and earthquakes.

Find out more about the new invention, head of marketing at the Experimental Design Research Department. Timur Gorgeladze said: 'Looking outside, the Pikor device is a plastic box with radar and tablet PCs. During the search for the victims, rescue personnel radar on the surface of the probe and observe the radarogram on the tablet screen. On top of that, it is possible to detect people who are still living under the sand, snow or concrete walls. "

"Pikor-Bio ' allows users not only to " see through the wall " to detect people behind the obstacles, but also to identify the distance with them, to understand whether they are moving or motionless. The victim, just the person's heart is still active or he is still breathing. During operation, it does not interfere with other broadcasting media and has its own immunity to interference.

Thus, the device can be used in the military, police or rescue, depending on the challenges faced. The product can operate at temperatures from -40 to +50 degrees centigrade. It is very compact and weighs less than 2kg.

Such equipment can be particularly useful in rescuing the first hours after an emergency in the first few hours, ensuring the highest rate of rescuing survivors.