Think of actuators as the robot’s muscles —the technology that enables humanoids to move. Actuators come in three types: ...

Amazon just announced that they are hiring 600,000 robots to replace human workers. Let that sink in. No insurance, no sick ...

Referencing employee interviews and internal documents, the Time s found that the Seattle-based company hopes to replace more ...

What do you see when you close your eyes and imagine robots? Probably tough, metallic machines that can withstand all sorts of extreme conditions. While that's usually the case with most DARPA-funded ...

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

Amazon is expected to replace 600,000 workers with robots by 2033, automating 75% of its operations as a result.

Beginning Sept. 30, the flamingo-pink food delivery robots you may have seen rolling along city sidewalks are set to get some ...

In two new papers, UC Berkeley roboticist Ken Goldberg explains why robots are not gaining real-world skills as quickly as AI chatbots are gaining language fluency. UC Berkeley News spoke with ...

While humanoid robots startups have drawn headlines in recent months for big funding deals and flashy prototypes, an array of companies working on less-anthropomorphic designs have also secured ...

From bananas to burgers, store aisles to sidewalks, an army of robots has descended upon Chicagoland with the singular mission to bring us food. Robotic serving carts, once the stuff of foodie science ...