Ukrainian Temerland codifies two UGVs: logistic and mine-laying systems

Ukrainian company Temerland has codified two unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs): the ‘GNOM‑M5’ mine-laying system and the ‘GNOM‑logist’.

The ‘GNOM‑M5’ ground robotic complex is designed for the remote deployment of engineering obstacles and has a capacity for five mines. The platform functions as a multifunctional engineering robot, enabling mine-laying operations without direct personnel involvement in hazardous areas.

The system features a modular design, allowing it to be utilised not only for mine deployment but also for cargo transportation and other specialised tasks. According to the developer, these platforms can transport over 110 kg of payload over distances of up to 40 km (approximately 20 km each way). Control is maintained via multiple communication channels, including optical fibre or radio links with signal relay support.

The ‘GNOM‑logist’ UGV is intended for logistical and specialised missions in combat environments, including cargo transport and warehouse logistics. The platform can be configured with a fixed cargo module, a trailer, or an automated cargo-drop system.

The robot utilises a wheel-tracked chassis, ensuring superior mobility over rugged terrain. Its kerb weight without logistical equipment is approximately 213 kg, increasing to around 270 kg when fitted with the automatic cargo-drop kit. The platform’s payload capacity reaches 150 kg, with a maximum speed of 8–8.5 km/h and an operational range of 20–22 km on a single charge. The effective control range via radio link is approximately 2.2 km, extending up to 5 km with a relay.

Earlier, Defender Media reported on a rescue mission conducted using the ‘Ratel’ UGV from Ratel Robotics.