Civ Robotics has released CivDash

This is a solution for automating the application of road markings.

Autonomous robotics startup Civ Robotics has unveiled CivDash, an automated road marking system aiming to revolutionize lane painting with improved speed, accuracy and safety.

CivDash leverages robotics and GPS technology to handle pavement marking tasks that are traditionally tedious and hazardous for human crews. The mobile robot can paint up to 25 kilometers of markings per day with centimeter-level precision, drastically outpacing manual methods.

Remote operation allows workers to control CivDash from a distance while avoiding traffic exposure. Collision detection sensors also enhance safety, along with the capacity to work for 8 hours on a single charge.

The system is compatible with Trimble and other high-precision GPS for accurate plotting of lines, curves and symbols. Onboard CivPlan software enables data collection, spray can monitoring and detailed reporting.

Civ Robotics founder Tom Yesurun said, “We are committed to redefining the accuracy and efficiency of road markings by providing a tool that will set new industry standards.”

By automating a complex, labor-intensive process, CivDash promises to increase lane marking productivity, cost-effectiveness and safety. The robot also ensures the clarity of road markings that is essential for traffic guidance.

The launch represents another major milestone for Civ Robotics after last year's introduction of its autonomous survey robot CivDot. The company continues to deliver innovative automation aimed at transforming critical infrastructure work for the modern era.

Write and read comments only authorized users.

You may be interested in

Read the recent news from the world of robotics. Briefly about the main.

Hire a Robot Today! 300 Robots Ready Now (JOBTOROB.com)

Embrace Robot Workers! Hire Now! JOBTOROB.com connects you with 300+ robots ready to work.

Unraveling AI and Robots: The Truth Revealed!

Discover the truth about AI and robots in this eye-opening discussion.

Fluorescent artificial seeds for monitoring soil temperature using drones

The soft robot, called Acer i-Seed, was created in the image of a winged bird.

Share with friends