< img src = "/uploads/blogs/d8/4a/ib-free757_2573d739.jpg" Alt = "in the Netherlands created a mine-toy system"/> < P > The Dutch Company Mine Kafon has introduced a budget & nbsp; a miners inspired by a baby toy that can neutralize mines 20 times faster and 200 times cheaper than traditional methods, writes & nbp; nbp; army; < H2 Class = "" > How did the mine -toy -inspired by the baby toy were created < Ul > < l > The idea of ​​creating a wind & nbsp; a device for neutralizing min & nbsp; with & rsquo; appeared in Hassan's Masuda as a child. & Amp; nbsp; ~ ~ ~ < l > he grew up in Kabul, where he played with his brother near mine fields, launching toys moving wind. & Amp; nbsp; < li >After escaping from Afghanistan at the age of 14, Hassana settled in the Netherlands and later studied industrial design at the Design Academy. & Amp; nbsp; ~ < li > his diploma project was Mine Kafon Ball & mdash; a device capable of detonating anti -personnel mines.

< h2 class = "" > What is known about Mine Kafon Ball < Ul > < LI > The sphere is weight equivalent to an adult man, and consists of a 17-kilogram of iron nucleus surrounded by dozens of flexible bamboo legs with plastic tips. < LI > The device moves on the ground under the action of the wind, detoning & nbsp; mines & nbsp; and at the same time fixing your route through & nbsp; gps. & Amp; nbsp; ~ ~ ~ > < LI > Navigation data is transmitted for further coordination < l > Despite visual simplicity and innovation, the device itself has limited practical application. & Amp; nbsp; < li >Experts say it is suitable for detecting suspicious zones but difficult to repair after blasting.

< h2 class = "" > What is known about Mine Kafon Drone & nbsp;

< p > based on the concept of the ball, the Hassani team developed a Mine Kafon Drone (MKD) & mdash; Air platform for autonomous detection and disposal of mines. Dron works according to the three -stage scheme:

< Ul > < li > 1. & nbsp; mapping of terrain using visual sensors and & nbsp; 3D scanning. ~ < li > 2. & nbsp; detection of mines using a metal detector on a advanced hand. < li > 3. & nbsp; installation of a detonator and drowning drone at a safe distance before blasting.

< P > The system has GPS navigation, cameras and performs onboard calculations. According to developers, this technique is 20 times faster and 200 times cheaper than traditional methods that require participation & nbsp; sappers, dogs or heavy equipment.

~ < h2 class = "" > What plans for the future at Mine Kafon Foundation < P > Currently Mine Kafon Foundation is being prepared for a large -scale pilot project to clean the area of ​​150 square kilometers & mdash; These are about 37 thousand football fields. The process is divided into two stages:

< Ul > < li > In the first stage there are 10 cartograph drones that investigate the territory for two months; < li > on the second & mdash; 50 Drones-Appears are working to detect mines for another six months.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116