Ghost Robotics is selling a majority stake for $240M, dodging months of protests over military uses South Korean company LIG Nex1, a defense contractor and aerospace manufacturer, expects to finalize ...

Beyond just Ghost, companies are working with the military to develop and put into action the “robot dogs.” While companies promise not to weaponize the tech, as Boston Dynamics demonstrated with its ...

Ghost Robotics remains a front-runner in military deployment, with successful integrations of rifles, sensors, and autonomy stacks.

LIG Nex1’s acquisition of Ghost Robotics valued the robot company at about $400 million. LIG Nex1 is the flagship company of LIG Group, which spun off from LG in 1999.

Ghost Robotics, which activists allege has produced the robotic dogs used by the Israeli military in the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza, has been the source of extended protests at Penn.

Ghost Robotics has taken a more hands-off approach. In October 2021, the company made headlines by exhibiting a version of its product with a gun mounted on it.

Spot the robot dog sees a rival with Ghost Robotics, but it now faces patent lawsuits from Boston Dynamics.

Boston Dynamics filed a suit in the Delaware court system on November 11, alleging Ghost of infringing on multiple patents.

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Carmen Pontello, a military working dog trainer, introduces Hammer to the Ghost Robotics Vision 60 at Scott Air Force Base. (Airman 1st Class Shannon Moorehead/Air Force ...

Key players in the Military Robot Dogs Market include Addverb Technologies, AeroArc, Boston Dynamics, Deep Robotics, Edith Defense Systems, Ghost Robotics, Svaya Robotics, Unitree Robotics, and ...

The military robot dogs market is expected to grow at a 7.5% CAGR from 2025-2033, driven by rising demand for versatile unmanned systems in combat and surveillance. Key players like Boston Dynamics ...