Robots are (almost) among us: the world's first humanoid factory opens
Robots walk (almost) among us: the first humanoid factory in the world is about to open its doors: it will produce 10.000 a year.
Robots walk (almost) among us: the first humanoid factory in the world is about to open its doors: it will produce 10.000 a year.
"Biologists create 'anthrobots' from human cells, opening new avenues in regenerative medicine and tissue repair.
They cost a lot and are useless, but engineers and inventors build them anyway out of challenge and study: they are mecha, life-size robots capable of walking.
In Singapore, the all-in-one autonomous robot is revolutionizing elderly care, providing meals and daily support.
Pedestrian robots in Korea: Renewed rules allow robots on sidewalks, after safety tests and damage insurance.
Put aside complicated depictions of the future: the domestic robot that will act as our butler could have the discreet appearance of a bedside table.
All the robotics startups that aim to replace workers with humanoids, between progress and fears for employment.
LimX Dynamics' W1 robot isn't just another quadruped: its fusion of wheels and legs shifts the horizon of mobility, even on the most challenging terrain
Swiss researchers use a robot to make non-existent voices heard, shedding new light on the brain mechanisms of hallucinations.
Soft robotics advances with an arm that combines flexibility and precision: new possibilities for healthcare, agriculture and manufacturing.
The RoboDog project aims to offer a technological solution for assisting the blind
From Japan (and where, if not) comes Archax, a 2,7 meter tall $4,5 million robot. Gundam, just move over.
The latest video shows a Teslabot with improved ability, balance and hand control - mass production expected in November.
Squishy Robotics revolutionizes rescue: from space to terrestrial emergency areas, to help in crisis situations.
Ascento Guard: a security robot that combines advanced technology with a friendly design (at least according to them).
Kumamoto, Japan, introduces telepresence robots to combat school absenteeism.
RoboFluid, the project of a young researcher from the Polytechnic of Bari who aims to create advanced wearable robots, obtains millionaire funding from the ERC
Journalist Glenn Deir owes his life to the robot Da Vinci, who removed an inoperable tumor from his body.
Robotic innovation accelerates: Home robots could be at hand in less than a decade. Is it plausible?
Texas unveils Apollo: an affordable and friendly humanoid robot: "we will be the iPhone of robots"