The motorcycles of the future will look like the horses of the past. At least that is the concept that Kawasaki He has presented at the 2025 Expo in Japan. A Robot horse That you can use both walking with your son through the meadow, and to climb mountains and jump three meters ravines.
Is called Corleusand although in the video that you will see below it is a computer generated concept, Kawasaki has presented a real model with movement (very limited) in the Universal Exhibition of Osaka 2025, which has already opened its doors.
The human being has used horses as a means of transport for thousands of years, and that nostalgic idea still persists even in the world of technology.
This is Corleo, Kawasaki’s robot horse
As you can see in the video, Corleo is a mixture of the Kawasaki Ninja motorcycle in the handlebar, with the functionality of a horse, and the agility of a panther.
Corleo can take up to two people, and thanks to the fact that the front legs are independent of the front, is able to jump and cushion falls. The legs have no tires, but authentic non -slip rubber hooves, simulating real horses.
The front of this robot horse looks like that of a motorcycle, but if you look at the video, it has no handle, only a bar to hold, which acts as a flange.
Kawasaki says that corle sensors detect the center of gravity of the rider. Depending on how your body tilt, or pull the bar, it will turn to either side, accelerate or stop. Come on, like a conventional horse …
Mobility provides it A 150 cc engine fed by hydrogen tanks. The advantage of using hydrogen, is that these tanks are easily replaceable, without recharging.
Hydrogen generates electricity that feed the four independent engines, one in each leg.
Corleo, the horse-robot that you can mount, is a very cool conceptbut it still looks like science fiction. The model shown in Expo 2025 moves in slow motion, is far from what is seen in the video. Although, in a few years, who knows …
Know How we work in NoticiasVE.
Tags: Artificial, viral intelligence, electric car, Japan, curiosities, robotics, robots, environment