Baby Elephant
A quadruped robot from China, first released 2011.
Sources retrieved: 6 September 2026 (A, B)
- Status
- Discontinued
- Applications
- Indicative price
- Not stated
- Intended use, per the manufacturer
- Intended to replace manual labour via human-machine teleoperated remote control for carrying, searching, detecting and rescue operations in complex, hazardous environments.Source and note: Intended use, per the manufacturerB news.sjtu.edu.cn/mtjj/20180405/57956.html · Retrieved 6 September 2026
Specifications
3/33 specifications disclosed 30 not stated
30 fields hidden
Not statedThe manufacturer states nothing about this field.NoStated: the robot does not have this.A marker with an asterisk (*) also carries a caveat.
Select a source marker for source details and notes.
Physical2/14 disclosed
Power0/5 disclosed
Sensing and autonomy1/6 disclosed
Payload and expansion0/3 disclosed
Commercial0/1 disclosed
Compliance & certifications0/4 disclosed
Against the field
Each strip holds every robot of this type in the guide that states the figure, one bar per group of values. Further right means a larger figure, not a better robot.
Degrees of freedom
12DoF
76 quadrupeds state degrees of freedom
15 state a higher figure, 4 a lower one. 56 more state exactly the same figure.
Notes
An electric-hydraulic hybrid research quadruped from Shanghai Jiao Tong University, developed under China's National '863 Program' from 2011.
Meant to replace manual labour via teleoperation for carrying, search, detection and rescue in hazardous environments; seven patents had been filed as of 2012.
Sources
One line per source, not per figure: a source has one retrieval date.
- Asohu.com/a/429444355_120472831Secondary. Retrieved 6 September 2026
- Bnews.sjtu.edu.cn/mtjj/20180405/57956.htmlSecondary. Retrieved 6 September 2026