A robot chasing after people with corona and picking them up in public places

While the Corona virus continues to spread in the countries of the world, claiming the lives of more than 31 million people globally, robots capable of killing it using ultraviolet rays are roaming St Pancras International Station, one of the largest railway stations in London, to restore customers' confidence in the safety of transport.

The latest annual data from Britain's Railways and Roads indicates that the number of station entry and exit times in the year to March 2019 reached 34.6 million, making St Pancras International the ninth busiest train station in the country. The authority said that the pandemic resulted in a sharp decline in the demand for railways.

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The station said that the robots use ultraviolet rays to comb large areas without the need for disinfectant chemicals, adding that this technology is able to kill almost one hundred percent of bacteria and viruses, including the Corona virus, on surfaces and in the surrounding air within minutes.

St Pancras International is the terminus of the Eurostar line with Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam and is also connected to six of London's Underground lines.

In addition, stations were dealt a blow yesterday, Tuesday, when British Prime Minister Boris Johnson advised people to work from home whenever possible and ordered restaurants and bars to close their doors early in the face of a second wave of Covid-19 infections.

The new Corona virus has infected more than 31 million people around the world and nearly 962 people have died from Covid-19 since the virus appeared in the city of Wuhan in eastern China in late 2019, according to Reuters statistics.

The World Health Organization said on Monday that it had been Register About two million injuries worldwide in one week until September 20.

She also explained that the increase of 6% is "the largest number of infections ever recorded in one week since the outbreak of the epidemic."