Scientists working in the field of robotics have done it again. They went and made robots even more advanced, on purpose.

How do you intuitively know that you can walk on a footpath and swim in a lake? Researchers from the University of Amsterdam have discovered unique brain activations that reflect how we can move our ...

Figure 02 achieves human-like dexterity, speed, and adaptability on a constant stream of packages, edging closer to robot ...

Tesla's current trillion-dollar valuation is driven largely by investor belief in future breakthroughs. Read why there are ...

(THE CONVERSATION) If you’ve worried that AI might take your job, deprive you of your livelihood, or maybe even replace your role in society, it probably feels good to see the latest AI tools fail ...

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman warns of AI and humanoid robots disrupting jobs faster than ever. He also reveals details on the $500 ...

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025 once again became a global stage for the unveiling of cutting-edge technology and ...

This breakthrough shows that a robot’s outer skin can be reshaped, reused and remain functional - critical in human-robot ...

Backed by prominent European tech founders, Sunrise Robotics is building modular industrial robots to tackle a looming ...

In this week’s edition of The Prototype, we look at a big space stock IPO, Korea’s plan to dominate the world of robots, ...

What if one got tired of cooking or bland takeout? A cooking robot came to the rescue, which even had to pass the ‘Mom’ test.

Alexander Skarsgård and Noma Dumezweni, co-stars of Apple TV+'s 'Murderbot,' discuss Episode 6 of the sci-fi series and the autism-coded robot at the center of the show.