AT&T and Ghost Robotics expand network-connected robotic dog offering for public safety and defense

Evidence notes
- AT&T said it expanded its solution offering to include network-connected robotic dogs in collaboration with Ghost Robotics for public safety, defense, and commercial users.
- The announcement tied the robots to FirstNet connectivity, BVLOS command and control, and payload options including cameras, sensors, drones, and robotic arms.
- AT&T also cited an early military use case at Tyndall Air Force Base, where the robots were used for flight-line and perimeter patrol.
Company context
Ghost Robotics builds rugged quadrupedal unmanned ground vehicles for defense, public safety, industrial inspection, and other field operations. Its core platform is the Vision 60, a modular all-weather Q-UGV designed for unstructured terrain and payload adaptability.