X’s Neo wants to be your housekeeper. First, it needs to be controlled by a human in your home. Cool with you?

The future of home robotics is unfolding before our eyes, as Joanna Stern of the WSJ dives into the world of 1X's Neo humanoid housekeeper.

FRIDA takes about an hour to learn how to use the paintbrush and specific brush strokes before creating the art—which is done by humans sending a text description or by the user uploading a photo to ...

Project Amplify is Nike’s latest attempt to put some spring in your step with help from a powered mechanism that enhances the ...

I don’t care how many times I’ve viewed it. When I hear a voiceover asking, “What does a robot know about love?” I’m drawn to the romance of it, the seductive thought and sheer poetry of that line, as ...

From left, engineering professor Morteza Lahijanian and graduate student Karan Muvvala watch as a robotic arm completes a task using wooden blocks. Imagine for a moment that you’re in an auto factory.

The three-armed system can lift a total of 60 tons, or the weight of 10 African elephants, with millimeter-level dexterity.

Robotic arms have been a part of various industries for quite some time now. However, most of them still cannot work independently, having to be spoon-fed each process separately. CynLr, a startup ...

University of Chicago computer scientist Sarah Sebo is programming robots to give empathetic responses and perform nonverbal ...

Imagine a robot that can move at a blistering pace of approximately 32.8 feet per second and handle a payload of 22 pounds per arm. That’s Astribot’s S1 for you. It’s like watching a superhero in ...