Articles about Robots

Boston Dynamics, the SoftBank-owned company that has made headlines for its mind-boggling robots, is set to unveil new machines pretty soon.

The spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has killed nearly a million around the world, has made contact-less technology the need of the hour - across several sectors and roles.

In the fight against COVID-19, a number of countries have deployed robots capable of disinfecting surfaces, triaging patients, and maintaining social distance at public places.

Boston Dynamics' creepy 'Spot' robo-dog is set to become widely available.

The spread of COVID-19 has made human-to-human interaction a risky affair.

Even with all the advancements and technologies, most of the commercially available robots are operated by joysticks and smartphones.

Building a functional robot has always been a hard nut to crack, but a team of engineers, hailing from the University of California San Diego, is racing to change that into something very trivial.

Three sporty robots named Congcong, Lianlian and Chenchen were unveiled as the official mascots of the 2022 Asian Games.

Robotics is seen as the future of humanity, but with all the new and mind-boggling innovations, one would argue that the machines have become creepy, at some level.

We all, without a doubt, see robots as the future of humanity.

As the outbreak of coronavirus continues to claim lives, China, the epicenter of the infection, is using robots to contain it more effectively.

In a major development, scientists have developed living robots that can heal on their own, like humans and animals.

This year's Consumer Electronics Show has been a real treat, thanks to leading technology companies like Samsung, OnePlus, and Intel.

Boston Dynamics' highly-capable (and scary) range of humanoids and robo-dogs have drawn a lot of attention lately.

Just like Boston Dynamics, the folks at MIT have also been working on four-legged 'mini cheetah' robots.

Despite several warnings from technology moguls, the age of dangerous killer robots, AI-powered machines that require little to no oversight to kill, is here.

Robo-dogs like SpotMini have evolved significantly over the years, but even with all the advancements, they are far from their real-world counterparts.

Three years back, Boston Dynamics' Atlas humanoid tumbled while trying to stand on its feet; it couldn't even walk.

Are you up for buying a humongous battle robot?

Human hands have the dexterity to grab and handle all kinds of objects- light, heavy, or delicate.

After deploying cops with hi-tech facial recognition glasses, China has started inducting robots to monitor and police citizens.

Over the last few days, a short clip of an awesome 'bowling robot' has been doing the rounds on the internet.

Researchers at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab have developed a robot that can simply look at an object to define how it 'feels'.

Despite how you might feel about sex robots, they aren't going anywhere. From introducing features like highlighting consent to even setting up brothels exclusively for clients interested in sex robots, it seems someone really wants sexbots to become a thing.

Boston Dynamics' robots can do some insane stuff, including things like backflips, parkour, even warehouse jobs.

India is the land of innovations and there are many innovators in the country who are the brains behind some of the world's most brilliant innovations.

With all the advancements going around, it has become pretty normal to see a robot handling boxes in a warehouse or moving swiftly through a bumpy track.

Robots are being developed and evolved to make life easier, not to mention safer, for their human counterparts.

In robotics, you can make the impossible possible by leveraging the advancements in AI.

We all love dogs; they are cute, adorable, and are the perfect companions.

Love for machines is real, but sometimes it could go up to a point where things may seem hard to believe.

For all of us, sleep acts as a power source for handling day-to-day tasks, jobs.

Sorting waste material before recycling is a hazardous labor-intensive job.

An Indian student, studying in Grade-5 in Abu Dhabi, has developed robots to protect marine life and also minimize human labor on farms, an innovation he hopes would be implemented on a bigger scale in the UAE, according to a report.

From Atlas to SpotMini, Boston Dynamics' 'robotic children' are known to leave a mark with their impeccable skills.

A residential community in China's capital Beijing has adopted a first-of-its-kind "robot watchman" that integrates facial recognition, man-machine communication, and infrared thermal imagery, replacing human night patrol.

While many fear that robots will take away our jobs, only a few realize that they might actually end the problems that have marred our society for decades.

We have already seen how good, not to mention productive, machines can be.

In a shocking piece of news, a doctor used a robot to inform his patient that he is going to die.

Normally, it takes years to build a robot and make it smart enough to work in assembly lines or at airports.