AI-powered simulations let the robot learn all by itself how to efficiently move on all types of terrain.
Unlike Boston Dynamics' Spot, Kawasaki's robotic Ibex is ready for human passengers.
Sony has teamed up with Japan's leading baby carrier maker to create a disturbing accessory.
The "mechanical eyeball 100" features human-like features and can be jammed into an animatronic robot head.
Called ILDA, the hand can use scissors, crush cans, and grasp delicate objects.
Fully matured versions could be used for search and rescue operations, wildfire monitoring, and environmental research.
Ai-Da creates artworks and writes poetry using a sophisticated language model, word data bank, and speech pattern analysis.
Apple is "refocusing" its long-rumored electric vehicle project to make a self-driving car.
OK, sure, there's also Star Wars , Marvel, Mario, and more to deal with, but... Jet Jaguar!!!!
The bot could help make vaccinations less intimidating for those squeamish around needles.
Meta's new tactile-sensing skin could allow robots to "feel" in a new way, which will somehow make the metaverse more life-like.
It didn't take long for someone to design a remote control rifle for quadruped robots.
One of the most infamous nuclear sites in the world is getting a robot-assisted mapping and clean-up mission.
In tests, the two-legged flying robot successfully rode a skateboard and walked on a slackline.
Amazon's Astro is not the first "cute" and totally useless robot.
The excellent Star Wars: Visions short "T0-B1" is the incontrovertible proof.
The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board has opened multiple investigations into fatal Tesla crashes involving its Autopilot system.
Instead of just monitoring for fatigue, this advanced camera system even knows when you're on the phone or texting while behind the wheel.
Lucasfilm and ILMxLAB’s Star Wars: Tales From the Galaxy’s Edge—Last Call releases part 2 today. io9 got to check it out early and spoke with the creators.
Agility Robotics’ latest product is a fleet of bipedal robots that can do some labor but cannot love, reason, or cry—all essential skills for journalism.