Russia's First Humanoid AI Robot Makes Debut
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AgiBot is using AI-powered robots to do new manufacturing tasks. Smarter machines may transform physical labor in China.
A California tech company is selling an AI humanoid that can make your life easier — but it might break the bank. The 5’6″ humanoid, from California tech company 1X Technologies, named NEO, is set to launch in the US in early 2026.
AI robots are being trained on data from real humans who record themselves doing chores for a living. But they’re not doing those chores well.
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The value of physical intelligence: How researchers are working to safely advance the capabilities of humanoid robots
Humanoid robots are designed with a body shape that resembles the human form and are built to interact with human environments and tools. They can be used for a variety of purposes, including assisting humans with tasks, conducting research, or performing dangerous or tedious jobs.
Would you like a burger with your artificial intelligence? A restaurant in Tucson, Arizona is using robots to serve customers.
Work continues on designs for robots that can help assist the first human explorers on the moon in over half a century. One of the most important aspects of that future trip will be utilizing the resources available on the moon's surface,
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How can people hand over packages comfortably to delivery robots?
A research team from the Cognitive Neurotechnology Unit and the Visual Perception and Cognition Laboratory, Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Toyohashi University of Technology, investigated human behavior and comfort when handing over a package to an autonomous mobile delivery robot while walking—an interaction envisioned for logistics in future smart cities.
First-grade students at Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) Pierce Terrace Elementary on Fort Jackson, S.C. recently tested their creativity by designing and constructing helpful robots using their imagination and recyclable materials.
Sergey Levine is an assistant professor at UC Berkeley whose research is focused on the thing our parents used to make such a fuss over, whenever we made stupid mistakes or should have known to avoid this or that and how on earth we could be so clueless.