Meet Alex, the Humanoid Robot Undergoing US Military Field Testing
The US military has officially begun field testing humanoid robots as the race to replace soldiers with machines escalates globally.
Boston Dynamics builds advanced robots like Spot and Atlas, known for their agility, strength, and real-world skills.
The US military has officially begun field testing humanoid robots as the race to replace soldiers with machines escalates globally.
The humanoid robotics sector has its own urban legends that rarely get debunked. The companies building the robots have little incentive to pushback on them so I will.
Unitree founder Wang Xingxing just became China’s latest tech billionaire as investors piled into his company’s blockbuster IPO on Shanghai’s STAR Market.
The Trump Administration just dropped the hammer on the wave of Chinese robots stepping onto US soil.
America’s physical AI gold rush is exploding. Investors are shifting billions away from LLMs and into next-gen robotics, just as the US government gears up aggressive measures to close the gap on China’s breakneck push.
Amid the physical AI gold rush, robotics firms are making bold moves to prove their machines are ready for real-world labor.
It’s probably safe to start calling Boston Dynamics a South Korean robotics firm going forward.
Chinese robotics leader Unitree is heading into what looks like a blockbuster summer, but it comes with growing risks that could stall its momentum.
As the race toward general-purpose robotics heats up, the West’s most well-funded humanoid companies are flexing different strengths.
Skyborne Technologies’ killer robodog just moved closer to the frontline in a new US military testing program.
There’s a new breed of intelligent machines emerging from Boston’s elite AI and robotics ecosystem.