Toyota is a global technology leader advancing mobility and automation, from mass-market vehicles to intelligent robotics, including humanoids, AI-powered factory systems, and its experimental Woven City smart‑city project.
Humanoid robots are moving into some of the toughest industrial jobs in the world. The industry is compressing years of development into months as investors throw billions into physical AI.
Toyota has a crazy new robot basketball player, the result of more than a decade of research and development.
Though humanoids get the headlines, their four-legged counterparts are the ones with the most tailwind heading into 2026.
In Japan, 7-Eleven is rushing to replace store workers with humanoid robots.
Robots are getting smarter and more capable every day. In Japan, they’re also getting cuter.
Toyota’s CUE6 just set a record for the farthest basketball longshot.
People are going crazy about Boston Dynamics’ Atlas humanoid robot’s newly unveiled abilities.
Boston Dynamics and Toyota Research Institute (TRI) are joining forces to supercharge the advancement of humanoid robots.
Since beginning its journey into humanoid robotics over 50 years ago, Japan has made decades of steady progress.
As humanoid robots surge in popularity, let’s look back at the icons that have gotten us to this point.
Let’s start in Ancient Greece with the emergence of automata, machines designed to complete tasks or mimic human actions.