Investing in one of the best robot vacuums can revolutionize your cleaning routine. They're perfect for taking care of regular vacuuming (and increasingly, mopping too) with next-to-no effort from ...

The AI, the robot, thinks it’s inside the real world and can go try things much faster, because we can just throw more computing at it. In one hour of the real world, it drives millions of hours ...

The most agile and fluid robotic movements, such as Boston Dynamics’s impressive demonstrations of robot acrobatics, are typically narrow, pre-programmed sequences. Teaching robots to perform a ...

The idea of automated machines doing work for us has existed for as long as civilization, but it wasn't until 1920 that Czech playwright Karel Čapek coined the word "robot" to describe a humanoid ...

But, unbeknown to the woman, the sex toy she was using – which she thought was 100 per cent silicone – actually contained metal in its core. This caused the adult item to be “dragged through ...

Each robot's unique education enables it to predict maintenance needs, optimize energy consumption, and innovate processes on the fly, dictated by real-time data analyses and learned experiences ...

Attendees could also pose for selfies with Booster Robotics’ T1 model, a short humanoid robot that performed feats of dexterity. Tech giants like Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram ...

Bertrand Duplat, left, and Joana Cortocci are the two cofounders of Robeauté, a Paris-based startup developing a microrobot that can travel inside the human brain to assist in surgical procedures.

Cool, a little bizarre, and in some cases smack dab in the uncanny valley, more robots are on the way. Techies in Las Vegas just got their best look yet at the robots various companies are ...

Tamir Blum founded Kisui Tech while still a student, in 2021 — a company that is using technology from space exploration to build an AI-assisted farming robot. “In the past 20 years or so ...

Why would you want a robot in your life? Well, because it’s so damn cute, that’s why. Yukai Engineering’s Mirumi is a tiny, hairy robot that sits in your pocketbook and stares at people ...