Atlas has stopped doing parkour, and is now aiming straight for the industrial sector
Latest Atlas update from Boston Dynamics includes recognition and manipulation of heavy objects - the potential for the industrial sector is gigantic
Latest Atlas update from Boston Dynamics includes recognition and manipulation of heavy objects - the potential for the industrial sector is gigantic
Marc Raibert, founder of Boston Dynamics, shares his vision on the future of robotics and the importance of artificial intelligence.
Here is a rundown of the 10 best machines made by Boston Dynamics, which could potentially change the world.
The new Ascento has taken the best of both types of robots: it has two powerful legs, yes, but with an additional wheel on each of them.
In just 10 years Boston Dynamics has exploded in the field of robotics, and its androids are much more similar to humans. The comparison with 2009 is incredible.
The Boston Dynamics quadrupeds catch our attention, but a robot dog can cost even less and spread more. Such as? Ask Ghost Robotics, which prints it in 3D.
These mobile robots increasingly resemble a new animal species. Let's make sure they're not at the top of our "food chain" :)
The application of opposable neural networks and "thumbs" allows quadrupedal robots to overcome biological counterparts and even climb vertical ladders
Today Atlas is able to use the whole body (arms, legs and torso) to perform a series of highly advanced dynamic maneuvers.
Quadruped robots already seen at work (think of those of the now well-known Boston Dynamics) can cost tens or hundreds of thousands of euros, while at a price of around € 3000 (including manufacture and shipping of parts) you can make them "at home" a respectable robot.
Atlas is the latest anthopomorphic robot created by Boston Dynamics, the 'mother' of Big Dog, the disturbing ...