Understanding humanoid robots | TechCrunch
Understanding humanoid robots. The concept of humanoid automation predates the term 'robot' -- so why is everyone talking about it all of a sudden?
Robot dog took bullet for Mass. troopers during standoff – NEWS10 ABC
Robot dog took bullet for Mass. troopers during standoff. Toggle header content. Video. Robot dog took bullet for Mass. troopers during standoff ...
Accenture invests in humanoid robot firm Sanctuary AI – DC Velocity
We see huge potential for their robots in post and parcel, manufacturing, retail and logistics warehousing operations, where they could complement and ...
Hybrid underwater robot takes aim at scuba-diving tasks – New Atlas
The uOne underwater robot may soon be taking on risky, labor-intensive tasks currently performed by human scuba divers.
Robotic face makes eye contact, uses AI to anticipate and replicate a person’s smile before it occurs
What would you do if you walked up to a robot with a human-like head and it smiled at you first? You'd likely smile back and perhaps feel the two ...
A monocycle robot with two legs – Newswise
ECE associate professor Joohyung Kim has created “Ringbot,” a monocycle robot with two legs. The hybrid leg-wheel mechanism enables the robot to ...
ABB unveils mobile robot with Visual SLAM AI-technology and AMR Studio Suite
Equipped with Visual SLAM, ABB's AMR T702 trolley robot offers increased speed, accuracy, and autonomy in navigation and logistics.
Unitree and NVIDIA Collaborate to Promote the In-Depth Evolution of Global AI Robots
Unitree H1 is the world's first full-size motor drive humanoid robot that flips on ground. Unitree's self-developed AI robot algorithm, under NVIDIA's ...
Future robots to stay one step ahead of bushfires
Bushfires can move at astonishing speeds. The land, amount of vegetation, and the weather all have a big impact on how a fire spreads. Staying one step ahead is no easy task, but our bushfire researchers are working on it.
New telerobotic system for hazardous waste clean-up successfully demonstrated
Because they can go where humans can't, robots are especially uniquely suited for safely working with hazardous nuclear waste. But first, those robots need to become like the humans they are replacing, with arms and fingers that can closely mimic the movements of a person.