Medicine & TechnologyMIT's ElectroVoxels are 3D-printed cube robots that can shape-shift when in outer space. Here's how electromagnetism made this technology possible.
Japanese research institute RIKEN develops a new humanoid under the Guardian Robot Project. The robot, known as Nikola, could perform six various facial expressions.
OpenAI chief scientist claims that today's advanced artificial intelligence (AI) may be already slightly conscious, opening concerns about whether AI taking over humanity.
The Department of Homeland Security officials recently tested 100-pound, four-legged headless robot dogs in Virginia and Texas, to eventually help secure the US-Mexico border.
Scientists created a driving system for autonomous insect-sized robots with flapping wings that do not use conventional motors and gears for better environmental monitoring, and in search and rescue missions.
Research from the European Space Agency has shown for the first time that it is possible for an operator in orbit to feel the weight of rocks on the ground collected by a robot in a simulated geological exploration mission.
Elon Musk announces that Tesla will soon be joining the robotic industry. New release of cars in 2022 will be delayed to make way for the humanoid robot development of the company.
A creepy video of a robotic head called Adran exhibits the tech invention as it winks at the camera, moving its jaw from side to side, not to mention, it even grins.
Researchers from two universities developed an ultra-compact camera the size of a grain of salt that can produce images at par with conventional cameras but with the potential of being used in medicine.
Robotics CEO claims that businesses are looking into removing human labor as they struggle to hire during the labor shortage, turning to robots to do mundane jobs.
A team of researchers is currently developing robots that will carry out the mining jobs for the astronauts to have more time to concentrate on more critical missions in space.
Engineering students from Southern Illinois University Carbondale have won first place in LUNABOTS, NASA’s annual robotics mining competition, which aims to produce robots that can operate and mine on the Moon.