AT&T's new robotic dog visited Downtown Dallas and it looks like something straight out of Black Mirror

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AT&T's new robotic dog walks around Downtown Dallas

Dallas-based AT&T teamed up with Ghost Robotics to build the robotic dog which is covered in cameras and sensors. (Courtesy: AT&T)

AT&T is the latest company to develop a robotic dog, and the new tech recently went for a stroll through Downtown Dallas.

Dallas-based AT&T teamed up with Ghost Robotics to build the robotic dog which is covered in cameras and sensors.

AT&T says the dogs can go where it is "too dangerous for humans" and can be used by the public safety community, the military and businesses.

READ MORE: MIT researchers creating self-replicating robots with built-in intelligence

The dog can walk over all kinds of terrain and even go underwater, according to AT&T.

They can also detect things like radiation and explosives.

Video of the robot dog and it's handlers walking through the AT&T Discovery District where it was able to walk up curbs, stairs.

It also walked through puddles and up the side of a cliff.

At one point in the video a man kicks over the dog, and it is able to get right back up.

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This high-tech robotic dog can't be knocked over

A different sort of dog got a lot of attention in Downtown Dallas recently. AT&T took its cutting edge robot dog out for a run in the Discovery District and all over Downtown. The high-tech canine may not be snuggly, but it can detect and wide range of dangers while working with police and the military.

READ MORE: AT&T opens first community learning center in effort to bridge digital divide

This is just the latest company to develop a robotic dog.

The AT&T version is very similar to the robotic dog developed by robotics company Boston Dynamics.

The Boston Dynamics robotic dog became the inspiration for the ‘Metalhead’ episode of the dystopian series Black Mirror.

AT&T says the dog is powered by FirstNet, a communications network specifically designed to help law enforcement, healthcare and first responders.

At least 8 military bases have these dogs in operation, according to AT&T.