Season
Season 1 Episode
- Season 1 Tsunami
- Season 1 Urban Flooding
- Season 1 Urban Windstorms
- Season 1 Long-period Ground Motion and A New Threat
- Season 1 Localized Torrential Rain
- Season 1 Debris Flows
- Season 1 Mt. Fuji's Threat to Tokyo
- Season 1 Heatstroke
- Season 1 Home Flooding
- Season 1 Tornadoes
- Season 1 Post-earthquake Fire
- Season 1 Avalanches
- Season 1 Lightning
- Season 1 Soil Liquefaction
- Season 1 PM2.5
- Season 1 Tsunami Prediction
- Season 1 Human Stampede
- Season 1 Disaster Response Robots
- Season 1 Phreatic Eruptions
- Season 1 Linear Rainbands
- Season 1 Road Cave-ins
- Season 1 Solar Flares
- Season 1 Typhoon Forecasting
- Season 1 Storm Surges
- Season 1 Heavy Snow
- Season 1 Landslides
- Season 1 Quake-resistant Skyscrapers
- Season 1 Tsunami Observation
- Season 1 River Flooding
- Season 1 Fire Tornadoes
- Season 1 Lava Flows
- Season 1 Large-Scale Blackouts
- Season 1 Active Faults
- Season 1 Ensuring a Safe Journey in Japan
- Season 1 Droughts
- Season 1 Wildfires
- Season 1 Tokyo Metropolis
- Season 1 Osaka Metropolis
- Season 1 Emergency Food
- Season 1 Tsunami Evacuation
- Season 1 How to Survive an Earthquake
- Season 1 How to Survive a Flood
- Season 1 Drone Disaster Management
- Season 1 Send in the Robot Fire Brigade!
- Season 1 Safety Tips for Hiking in Japan
- Season 1 Digital Twin
- Season 1 Scientists on a Quest to Control Typhoons
- Season 1 Uncovering the Mysteries of Winter Lightning
- Season 1 Phase Free - Disaster Preparedness in Everyday Life
BOSAI: Science that Can Save Your Life - Season 1 Episode 18 Disaster Response Robots
0.00 15 minutes The Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011 and its resulting tsunami caused the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The worst nuclear accident in Japan's history suffered from a lack of information due to the inaccessibility of the reactor buildings. For this reason, "disaster response robots" were deployed to take pictures and measure radiation doses inside the buildings. In the aftermath of a major disaster like that as well as an earthquake or fire, robots can quickly enter dangerous sites that are inaccessible to humans, find people in need of rescue, and take detailed measurements to provide data about the site. In this episode, we'll look at the latest developments among Japan's "disaster response robots."
