ADEP Group first use of a remote-controlled demolition robot keeps workers safe removing a concrete pool from the tight basement of a 120-year-old YMCA facility and handily beats the schedule Big part ...

More concrete is manufactured than any other material on the planet. Luckily, the ERO robot has a healthy appetite. Knocking down a concrete building usually takes brute force: Wrecking balls, huge ...

Need to take down some infrastructure? Turn to the new F-16, a demolition robot that can easily break down stairwells, concrete slabs and walls. For a full spectrum of destructive power, it uses ...

Brokk Inc., Monroe, Wash., has introduced the Brokk 400, a new demolition robot, which is bigger in size and capacity than any other model in the Brokk range, according to the company. The Brokk 400 ...

Demolishing a building is a big, messy pain in the neck. Dynamite is loud and dangerous. Wrecking balls are heavy and dangerous. Why not just get a robot to do the work? That’s exactly what Omer ...

The contractor developed a 10-phase repair approach using hydrodemolition to maximize efficiency, while allowing tenants to continue to use the parking garage. Panoramic views of the Ohio River from ...

Buildings are meant to be strong structures, long lasting and resistant to environmental conditions. But the strength of a building is also its weakest link sustainably, due to the amount of resources ...

The Brokk 70 demolition robot can use a full-size hydraulic breaker in a package that weighs only 1,235 lb. It is able to deliver almost twice as much hydraulic power as the earlier Brokk 60 II robot, ...

Stanley LaBounty, a business unit of Stanley Hydraulic Tools, has introduced its latest remote controlled demolition robot. It claims that the F16 Remote Controlled Demolition Robot, its first for the ...

With several Indian cities now being in a perpetual construction mode, old buildings are being torn down to make new ones. Buildings are broken down through a messy process that raises clouds of dust ...

Science-fiction writers have spun countless tales of malevolent, rampaging robots laying waste to helpless cities as panicked citizens flee in horror. Now, life is imitating this pulpy art—at least to ...