Robots, which have been serving in different production areas for years, have the advantage of taking on the human role in these days when the whole world is fighting the virus. Robots that do not have the risk of catching and spreading viruses can be used as service and service personnel.
In South Korea, LG is making significant progress towards actively helping people with smart service robots in living spaces such as hospitals, restaurants and hotels. Although these robots are not human-like, they have some very human characteristics. The most important of these is the way they interact with people and their ability to express their emotions with “facial” expressions. But more importantly, these robots help get the job done without increasing the risk of the virus spreading.

Robot assistant LG CLOi ServeBot
Among these, the LG CLOi ServeBot can carry up to 15 kilograms of products in its three drawers and deliver them to the destination in an efficient and hygienic manner without a remote control. This summer, a robot assistant was assigned to collect and deliver equipment, blood samples, prescription drugs, and other items at the Seoul National University Hospital, one of the country’s oldest and largest medical facilities. Thus, hospital staff continued to take care of their patients without wasting time with such details.

If the current social distancing rules continue in the future, robot service workers in restaurants and cafes may become a familiar sight. Equipped with four shelves that can carry a maximum of 20 kilograms, the LG CLOi ServeBot is able to serve food to dining areas as well as effortlessly move between tables, chairs and customers to return dirty dishes to the kitchen. CLOi ServeBot is designed not to replace staff, but to complement them, helping to keep interaction between staff and customers to a minimum.

They provide room service in hotels
Equipped with drawers, LG CLOi ServeBot can provide materials to guest rooms in hotels without the need for human-to-human interaction. The robot service provided in this direction at the luxury Konjiam Resort in the southeast of Seoul received extremely positive feedback from both customers and staff. In Konjiam, guests can spend a few days away from their homes with peace of mind without worrying about social distance.

They can cook simple meals
LG CLOi robots can not only deliver things, but also assist in the kitchen. LG ChefBot cooks delicious noodle-based meals for its customers in restaurants run by CJ Foodville in South Korea. In the noodle line, customers choose their favorite ingredients and ChefBot prepares a delicious bowl of noodles in less than a minute while customers are waiting.

Robots, which have been serving in different production areas for years, have the advantage of taking on the human role in these days when the whole world is fighting the virus. Robots that do not have the risk of catching and spreading viruses can be used as service and service personnel.
In South Korea, LG is making significant progress towards actively helping people with smart service robots in living spaces such as hospitals, restaurants and hotels. Although these robots are not human-like, they have some very human characteristics. The most important of these is the way they interact with people and their ability to express their emotions with “facial” expressions. But more importantly, these robots help get the job done without increasing the risk of the virus spreading.

Robot assistant LG CLOi ServeBot
Among these, the LG CLOi ServeBot can carry up to 15 kilograms of products in its three drawers and deliver them to the destination in an efficient and hygienic manner without a remote control. This summer, a robot assistant was assigned to collect and deliver equipment, blood samples, prescription drugs, and other items at the Seoul National University Hospital, one of the country’s oldest and largest medical facilities. Thus, hospital staff continued to take care of their patients without wasting time with such details.