Atlas, Boston Dynamics’ dancing humanoid, can now use a single model for walking and grasping—a significant step toward general-purpose robot algorithms.

Unitree’s G1 robot endured repeated shoves in a YouTube “violence test,” stunning viewers with its ability to bounce back instantly.

Philip F Yuan and Bin He’s “Co-Poiesis” at the Venice Biennale of Architecture. Photo: Luca Capuano/Courtesy of La Biennale di Venezia Philip F Yuan and Bin He’s “Co-Poiesis” at the Venice Biennale of ...

Boston Dynamics is at the forefront of creating robots that can do amazing things. Think about robots that can navigate tough terrain, perform complex tasks, or even work alongside people in various ...

The proposal, which will be presented to Tesla shareholders for their approval on Nov 6, would require Musk to dramatically remake the electric-car company, turning it into an AI and robotics company ...

When entering the Corderie dell’Arsenale, the main exhibition space of the Venice Biennale of Architecture, it would be easy to mistake what’s on view for the Consumer Electronics Show. The halls are ...

Leading Robotics Companies Shaping Automation Robots aren’t just science fiction anymore; they’re actively changing how we work ...

Named "Spot," the quadruped robot from developers Boston Dynamics has been on the cutting edge of canine-like robots for several years now. Its newest trick is a triple backflip. While there isn't a ...

Boston Dynamics reveals how AI and teleoperation are teaching the Atlas humanoid robot complex manipulation skills.

In the escalating humanoid robotics race, the spotlight usually falls on Tesla’s Optimus or Boston Dynamics’ Atlas—towering, headline-grabbing machines meant to wow investors as much as engineers. But ...