AI robots combine artificial intelligence and robotics to perform tasks, learn from experience, and work safely alongside people.
In the race to automate everything, an eclectic array of end effectors is hitting the market. They’re coming close to matching the capabilities of human hands and, at times, even exceeding them.
Silicon Valley’s $39 billion humanoid robot just made an historic visit to the White House.
Amazon has acquired the New York startup Fauna Robotics, two months after it two months after it emerged from stealth with its cute compact humanoid.
The New York startup Kyber Labs has trained its highly dexterous robotic hand to do the job of a trained lab technician.
Amazon just acquired a Swiss startup called RIVR to automate the last few meters of deliveries.
Midea Group, one of the world’s largest home appliance manufacturers, has put its six-armed humanoid robot to work.
Chinese robotics leader Unitree finds itself in the crosshairs of the US government, which increasingly views its rapid ascent as a national security risk.
The Chinese company Changingtek Robotics just introduced what it calls the first robotic hand that can switch between left and right mid-task.
Sharpa Robotics’ humanoid robot North demonstrated the ability to assemble a PC autonomously with submillimeter precision at NVIDIA’s GTC 2026 conference.
In viral footage, a bipedal humanoid robot malfunctions inside the TikTok-famous hot pot franchise’s Cupertino, California location.
Did a Chinese humanoid robot really get arrested by the police for harassing a woman as viral footage on social media suggests?