More concrete is manufactured than any other material on the planet. Luckily, the ERO robot has a healthy appetite.

Surely not through normal demolition, which would entail untold sums of waste, noise, mess, and expense. The ERO Concrete Recycling Robot, a portable concrete-eating machine, proposes an answer.

The process is pretty simple. The ERO goes to work on a concrete surface with a high-pressure water jet that cracks and breaks down the concrete itself. The robot then gobbles up the waste solid ...

Designed by Omer Haciomeroglu, ERO Concrete Recycling Robot recycles and separates concrete in an energy-efficient way.

Created by Omer Haciomeroglu of Sweden’s Umeå Institute of Design, the concept ERO concrete de-construction robot concept uses high-pressure water jets to strip concrete from rebar and recycle ...

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 ...

The Ero Robot works by using water to break down the concrete, after which the separate raw material like sand and cement are stored separately.

Products Product Snapshot Product Snapshot: Demoliiton Robot and Light Tower The Brokk 70 demolition robot can use a full-size hydraulic breaker in a package that weighs only 1,235 lb.

Super Guzzilla is a conceptual demolition and debris removal robot with all-terrain tires, mechanical arms and an actual cockpit. The arms are identical in design to those used to clear debris and ...

A new remote-controlled demolition machine was showcased at World of Concrete 2019 in Las Vegas. The mid-sized robot is 1.2 m wide and can handle attachments weighing up to 500 kg. The three-part ...

A robot with an appetite for asbestos is being used as part of the demolition of the former Pensacola News Journal building at Romana and Jefferson streets to make way for Quint and Rishy Studer's ...