时间：2024-09-23 04:29:42 来源：摩登家庭人人影视网 作者：资讯 阅读：302次

Honda showed off a slick new Sports EV concept at the Tokyo Motor Show earlier this week, but the automaker's most charming future-forward design to debut at the event isn't something you'll ever take for a drive.

SEE ALSO:Driverless vans will now deliver groceries in London

The Japanese company unveiled the RoboCas concept, an all-electric, self-driving cargo robot that looks like the offspring of the bot couple from Disney's WALL-E.

Just take a look at the family resemblance:

Mashable Light SpeedWant more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories?Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter.By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Thanks for signing up!

Via GiphyI mean, just look at this thing.Credit: honda

There's not a ton of information about the RoboCas concept in terms of specs, so we don't know how long its battery might last or what type of system enables the self-driving functionality beyond a reference to "Honda's autonomous mobility technology." Honda instead described the bot as a companion that was "born to make each person’s ideas and dreams come true."

The RoboCas concept is similar to other autonomous machines from companies like Vespa-maker Piaggio, which makes a companion cargo bot on wheels called the Gita. Postmates and DoorDash started using wheeled machines from Starship Technologies in pilot programs for self-driving deliveries back in January, sending the robots out on the streets of Washington, D.C. and Redwood City, California, respectively.

This might be too cute.Credit: HOnda

Honda's concept looks to be more sophisticated than the delivery bots, but the automaker didn't announce any plans for wide-scale production. You'll have to wait to play out your wildest WALL-Efantasies until the design is green-lit beyond concept status.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Star Wars robot vacuums talk while they clean your floors

---

(责任编辑：产品中心)

上一篇：Anatomy of a Keyboard
下一篇：We Asked GPT Some Tech Questions, Can You Tell Which Answers Are Human?

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
•