Robots have long been seen as a bad bet for Silicon Valley investors — too complicated, capital-intensive and “boring, ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. In an Indian town, workers fold towels while wearing cameras, providing data to teach AI robots how to move and ...

1X, the AI and robotics company behind the consumer-ready Neo humanoid robot, has taken a major step toward industrial ...

General-purpose robots remain rare not for a lack of hardware but because we still can’t give machines the physical intuition ...

See new human-shaped robots, including MIMA’s skill-glove training for dishes and laundry, so you can gauge real home-ready ...

Meet Alex, a humanoid robot designed to replace ping pong playing Nadia. The new robot created by IHMC in downtown Pensacola ...

Editor’s Note: This is part of a series called Inside the Lab, which gives audiences a first-hand look at the research laboratories at the University of Chicago and the scholars who are tackling some ...

Looking for a home humanoid robot that will clean your house, cook your food, and maybe even take the dog for a walk? It just got one step closer ...

The first units are expected to ship to customers in the US in 2026. There is a $499 monthly subscription alternative to the ...

Analysts at the investment bank estimated the humanoid robot market will be worth more than $5 trillion by 2050.

Robots have long been seen as a bad bet for Silicon Valley investors — too complicated, capital-intensive and “boring, honestly,” says venture capitalist Modar Alaoui. But the commercial boom in ...

Now that artificial intelligence has mastered almost everything we do online, it needs help learning how we physically move around in the real world. A growing global army of trainers is helping it ...