News
Atlas, Boston Dynamics’ dancing humanoid, can now use a single model for walking and grasping—a significant step toward ...
Follow along as Kuka’s Ed Volcic dissects the various components of a typical machine tool tending cell.
Robots come in a vast array of shapes and sizes. By definition, they’re machines that perform automatic tasks and can be ...
When I talk to roboticists, one scenario that keeps them up at night is the possibility of their robots making an unexpected movement and hurting someone. An industrial arm could accidentally wallop a ...
As Tesla suffers a worldwide slowdown in sales, the world’s richest person is pinning his hopes on humanoid robots to conquer ...
This study published in Robot Learning has been focused on water analysis using the combination of decision making and machine learning for a recently developed robotic system. The unique procedure ...
Boston Dynamics has been a name associated with the most advanced robots in terms of movements for a while. Think Big Dog, CyberDog 2 and now Atlas. And it's the latter that it's made significant ...
19h
Tech Xplore on MSNPhysical AI uses both sight and touch to manipulate objects like a human
In everyday life, it's a no-brainer to be able to grab a cup of coffee from the table. Multiple sensory inputs such as sight (seeing how far away the cup is) and touch are combined in real-time.
2don MSN
Humanoid robots showcase skills at Ancient Olympia. But they’re on a long road to catch up to AI
Humanoid robots kicked soccer balls, boxed and even attempted archery at the birthplace of the Olympic Games in Ancient Olympia.
7d
Tech Xplore on MSNThe '100,000-year data gap': Researcher explains why robots lag behind AI chatbots
AI chatbots have advanced rapidly over the past few years, so much so that people are now using them as personal assistants, ...
21h
Live Science on MSNScientists taught an AI-powered 'robot dog' how to play badminton against humans — and it's actually really good
Scientists have trained the ANYmal quadruped robot to play badminton, and it's good enough to complete in a 10-shot rally ...
New York-based celebrity tattoo artist Bang Bang is rolling out a robot machine that can do intricate tattoos beyond what a human can do. Here, he tells PEOPLE how it works.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results