Ghanaian Engineer Builds Security Robot with Surveillance Camera, LED Light, and Gun from Waste Plastic

• A Ghanaian engineer has built a security robot that can remotely launch a gun attack during a robbery
• Emmanuel Wireko-Brobby's ''RoboSniper'' is a 4-feet robot that comes equipped with a surveillance camera, a LED light, a gun, and a solar-powered motor
• In an interview with YEN.com.gh, the engineer said the security robot will help the security services

A Ghanaian engineer has developed a security robot that can remotely launch a gun attack during a robbery invasion.

The Head of the Electrical Engineering Unit and senior clinical engineering manager at the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital (KATH) in Ghana disclosed that he built the 4-feet robot from waste plastic.

How reliable is Emmanuel Wireko-Brobby's RoboSniper

Speaking to YEN.com.gh, Wireko-Brobby revealed that the ''RoboSniper'' has an inbuilt surveillance camera, a LED light, a gun, and a solar-powered motor.

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How the RoboSniper works

The engineer said the device first sounds an alarm in an attempt to ward off the intruder before a gunfight, saying it will help the security services and security-conscious individuals.

''More often than not, security personnel at banks and other sensitive areas are targeted when there's a robbery invasion. Robo Sniper aims at taking out that risk.

''The security officer is to monitor via an inbuilt camera and command the robot to strike where necessary via a remote control system,'' he told YEN.com.gh in a WhatsApp conversation.

See the photo below:

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Still on the engineer, YEN.com.gh previously reported on the story of Ing. Emmanuel Wireko-Brobby who grew up in love but in poverty with his doting mother in Ashanti New Town in Kumasi in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

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His father, Edward Wireko-Brobby, and his mother, Nana Asantewaa Mainoo, separated when he was very young and had to live with his mother, who was keen on his education.

Born on May 7, 1975, the last child of five children had a healthy bond between himself, his grandmother, his mother, and other siblings.

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Meanwhile, YEN.com.gh previously highlighted the story of George Asiamah. Born in Kumasi in the Ashanti Region of Ghana, Asiamah received his early education in his native country before relocating to the UK to earn his doctoral degree.

He grew up and lived predominantly in Atwima Chichibong, a small village in the region. He received his early and some tertiary education in the region.

Source: YEN.com.gh