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ArticlePeer ReviewedOpen AccessPlagiarism Passed
Paper ID:IJSREM62514

CREATING A MILITARY ROBOT EQUIPPED WITH A FIREARM TO OPERATE REMOTELY FOR KEEPING PERSONE OUT OF HIGH RISK ENVIRONMENT

Stream/Area:

-

Subject:

-

Paper ID:

IJSREM62514

Volume:

10 |

5 |

May 2026

Pages:

1-3

Publication Frequency:

Monthly (12 issues per year)

DOI
Digital Object Identifier
Not assigned

License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

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Authors

MMBG

Mr. Mayur B. Ghatge

Mechanical Engineering

Sharadchandra Pawar college of Engg, Otur

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MCST

Mr. Chaitanya S. Talekar

Mechanical Engineering

Sharadchandra Pawar college of Engg, Otur

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PSZJ

Prof. Sachin Z. Jadhav

Mechanical Engineering

Sharadchandra Pawar college of Engg, Otur

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MMDR

Mr. Mahendra D. Rahane

Mechanical Engineering

Sharadchandra Pawar college of Engg, Otur

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Abstract

The rapid advancement of robotics and automation has opened new possibilities for improving safety and efficiency in military operations. This project, titled “Creating a Military Robot Equipped with a Firearm to Operate Remotely for Keeping Personnel Out of High-Risk Environments,” focuses on the design, development, and implementation of an unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) capable of performing critical tasks in dangerous and life-threatening situations. The primary aim of this system is to minimize human involvement in high-risk areas such as active combat zones, terrorist-affected regions, border surveillance operations, and environments exposed to explosives or hazardous materials. The proposed robotic system is designed to be remotely operated through a secure wireless communication interface, allowing a human operator to control its movements and actions from a safe distance. The robot is equipped with a robust mobility platform, enabling it to traverse uneven terrains, obstacles, and confined spaces. It integrates advanced components such as high-resolution cameras, night vision capability, and environmental sensors to provide real-time audio-visual feedback and situational awareness to the operator. This ensures accurate monitoring, reconnaissance, and decision-making in dynamic and unpredictable scenarios. A key feature of the system is the integration of a controlled firearm mechanism, which can be operated remotely under strict supervision. The firing system is designed with multiple safety protocols to prevent accidental discharge and ensure responsible usage. The robot’s control system allows precise aiming and targeting, improving operational effectiveness while reducing collateral damage. Additionally, the system architecture emphasizes secure data transmission to prevent unauthorized access or interference during critical missions.

KEYWORDS

Key Words: Military robot unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) remote operation high-risk environments defense technology robotics wireless communication surveillance system firearm control system embedded systems real-time monitoring situational awareness security applications automation sensor integration teleoperation.

Cite This Article

Mr. Mayur B. Ghatge, Mr. Chaitanya S. Talekar, Prof. Sachin Z. Jadhav, Mr. Mahendra D. Rahane, "CREATING A MILITARY ROBOT EQUIPPED WITH A FIREARM TO OPERATE REMOTELY FOR KEEPING PERSONE OUT OF HIGH RISK ENVIRONMENT," International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management, vol. 10, no. 5, pp. 1-3, May 2026.

Full Article/Conclusion

The development of the Military Robot with Firing mechanism using RF control and an ESP32-CAM module successfully demonstrates the integration of wireless communication, mobility, and surveillance in a single compact robotic platform. After extensive design, coding, and testing, the prototype achieved its primary goal of enabling a human operator to remotely control the robot’s movement, view its surroundings through live video streaming, and fire a projectile or simulated weapon on command. The RF transmitter and receiver pair functioned effectively within the expected range of up to 30 meters in open areas. Commands such as forward, backward, left, right, and fire were successfully transmitted to the receiver module connected to the ATmega328P microcontroller. The microcontroller processed these commands and controlled the L293D motor driver to operate the four DC motors accordingly, allowing precise maneuvering of the robot. The servo motor also performed reliably, allowing the gun mechanism to be aimed left or right before firing. The firing mechanism, connected through a relay and controlled via a digital pin on the microcontroller, was tested using a small actuator to simulate shooting. The activation of the firing system responded with negligible delay from the operator’s command, confirming the stability of the system. The integration of the ESP32-CAM module added significant value to the project. The camera module was programmed to either connect to a local Wi-Fi network or create its own access point, allowing the user to view live footage on a mobile or PC browser using a static IP address. The video feed quality was sufficient for basic surveillance and targeting in daylight conditions. This real-time visual feedback allows the operator to navigate the robot in complex environments and observe the surroundings without direct line of sight. Overall, the robot fulfilled all its intended functions with consistency and reliability. The combination of mobility, firing capability, and live video feed demonstrates a foundational model for unmanned military systems. It also provides insight into how low-cost microcontrollers, wireless modules, and sensors can be combined to build practical solutions for defense and surveillance applications.

References

•        Smith, J., & Evans, L. (2023). Wireless Control Systems for Military Robots. Journal of Robotics and Automation, 15(2), 45-60. •        Brown, A. (2022). Design and Implementation of Servo Motor Control in Robotic Systems. Technical Robotics Review, 18(4), 102-115. •        Patel, R., & Nguyen, T. (2021). RF Communication and Its Applications in Remote Control Robotics. IEEE Transactions on Control Systems, 32(7), 88-96. •        Davis, P., & Moore, S. (2020). Microcontroller-Based Automation Systems: A Guide for Engineers. Robotics Engineering Press.

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Publication Date

5/5/2026

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Review Rounds: 2

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