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China's AI-powered 'flying lifebuoy' joins water rescue toolkit_我的网站

A |     A sizable piece of trash discovered in the middle of a sheep pasture in Eastern Australia's New South Wales may be space debris from a SpaceX mission and connected to a loud blast reported in early July in the area, Australian ABC News has reported.,According to the report, numerous people who heard the sound on July 9 turned to social media to report it from as far away as Albury, Wagga Wagga, and Canberra to the Snowy Mountains in southern New South Wales.,An extraordinary nearly three-meter-high object was reported by farmer Mick Miners, who runs a sheep farm at the remote area of Numbla Vale.,"I didn't know what to think, I had no idea what it was," he told the outlet, while his neighbor, Jock Wallace, who also stumbled upon strange debris said he "didn't hear the bang, but my daughters said it was very loud. I think it's a concern it's just fallen out of the sky. If it landed on your house it would make a hell of a mess.",As we all wait for the Chinese booster to impact-Here’s some photos of pieces believed to be from SpaceX’s Crew-1’s Trunk, which landed in Australia on July 9th, but discovered in farmland on July 25thThese are large pieces; which could be dangerous & fatal & more frequent. pic.twitter.com/ImaO4YKQzL— Earth Consuming Mike (@LCS_Big_Mike) July 29, 2022,Serial numbers were seen on one of the items discovered on his premises. Astrophysicist Brad Tucker from the Australian National University College of Science reportedly claimed that the debris was most likely from the craft's unpressurized crew trunk.,SpaceX's Crew Dragon Lifts Off for Its First Operational Mission to ISS16 November 2020, 00:29 GMT,He said that it might be the biggest piece of debris to have been found in Australia since NASA's Skylab space station crashed to Earth above Esperance, Western Australia, in 1979.,"In photographs of the debris you can clearly see charring, which you would expect from re-entry," Tucker told the outlet last Friday. "It is very rare to see, because they don't usually land on land, but in the ocean.",I just got back from Dalgety, NSW. I was busy confirming that parts of a @SpaceX Crew-1 Trunk capsule crashed into a few paddocks in rural NSW! More info to come:https://t.co/2VJzeYMhhn pic.twitter.com/sQsE4WAxRq— Brad Tucker (@btucker22) July 29, 2022,In the Pacific Ocean, between Australia and New Zealand, he added, the spacecraft was intended to make its landing. According to the expert, the craft was probably traveling at 25,000 kilometers per hour when it made re-entry and left behind debris, and it was probably responsible for the July 9 blast heard by many people in the area.,This Monday, in an interview on a local radio, quoted by the Daily Mail, Tucker confirmed that the debris belonged to the Crew-1 SpaceX mission spacecraft.,"This is most definitely space junk which was part of the SpaceX Crew-1 trunk," he is quoted as saying. "SpaceX has this capsule that takes humans into space but there is a bottom part... so when the astronauts come back, they leave the bottom part in space before the capsule lands.",The component, most likely made of aluminum and carbon composites, has been in orbit since November 2020, according to the expert.,"There was a plan of having it come down on Earth and purposely hitting the Earth's atmosphere so it would break apart and land in the ocean," he said.,It took some time to find the object, according to Tucker, because it had fallen far from Miners' house.,"From a distance it looks like a tree almost, like a burnt tree, and then you get closer and you realise 'hey that's not right'," Tucker explained.。    

    The "flying lifebuoy" debuts during a water rescue drill in Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang Province. Photo: Official WeChat account of the Hangzhou governmentA "flying lifebuoy" recently made its debut during a water rescue drill organized by police in Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang Province, as the city explores multiple high-tech solutions to improve emergency response in water accidents. The device received praise from a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson. 
According to a report posted on the official WeChat account of Hangzhou, an orange lifebuoy took off from the shore during the drill, flew toward a person who had fallen into the water, and landed on the water surface. Even when the person climbed onto it, the device remained stable and continued to float.
Minutes later, rescuers arrived and brought the person to safety. The lifebuoy then took off again and returned to its original location.
The device, officially called an AI intelligent flying rescue robot, is designed to provide rapid assistance in open waters where rescue boats may take time to arrive. Equipped with an autonomous navigation system, it can fly to people in distress, provide buoyancy support, and return automatically after completing its mission.
The drill featured multiple water rescue scenarios and tested several intelligent rescue technologies. Drones were used to drop inflatable lifebuoys above people in distress, which quickly inflate upon hitting the water to provide temporary buoyancy.
Another system combined an unmanned boat and drone for rescue operations in dangerous waters. The drone searches and locates people in need, while the boat navigates autonomously to assist the rescue. The drone can also provide lighting for nighttime searches, according to the report.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian highlighted in a social media post on August 14 that the AI-powered device is "technology that could help save lives."
Global Times
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