”Robot station staff” appears at KTX Gwangmyeong Station... Helping with directions and carrying luggage = South Korea

A ``robot station attendant'' has appeared at Gwangmyeong Station on the KTX (Korean High Speed Rail). Korea Railroad Corporation (Korail) is offering a "robot station attendant service" to KTX Hikari to help with directions and luggage transportation.
The company announced that it will conduct a trial operation for one month at Ming Station. The robot station staff moves autonomously with functions such as ▷ autonomous driving, ▷ automatic obstacle avoidance, ▷ 3rd former spatial sensing, and ▷ automatic return when charging.
One unit will be installed on the first floor above ground and one on the first basement floor to assist customers in need of assistance. To receive directions, have the robot recognize the QR code on your train ticket and follow the list of destinations displayed on the screen.
Choose one from the following. The robot will then guide you the shortest distance to the desired location. To transport your luggage, call a robot using the "Korail Talk" app, and the robot will arrive at a designated location.
When you place a package on the bot's body, it moves in the same way as "guidance". You can also set the call time to match the arrival time of the train.
Operating hours are from 10am to 5pm on weekdays, and although you can move by yourself without the help of others,
During the operation period, you will work with one staff member. It was jointly developed by Korail and the robot specialist company TWINNY, and is optimized for the environment of railway stations with large spaces and a large floating population.
. The plan is to uncover areas for improvement through trial operations, and expand operations by adding functions such as ``cooperative traffic guidance'' in the future. Korail President Han Mun-hee said, ``We are leveraging cutting-edge IT technology such as artificial intelligence to
We will boldly introduce this technology to road sites and focus on technological innovation that will allow even people with limited mobility to enjoy universal railway services."