NVIDIA is powering AI-driven robots for factories and hospitals, ushering in a new era of safe and advanced automation.

Robots are increasingly learning new skills by watching people. From folding laundry to handling food, many real-world, humanlike tasks are too nuanced to be efficiently programmed step by step.

A few short months ago, almost every robot made by the hundreds of companies working on humanoid robots could charitably be described as slow, topping out at around three mph. Walking was on the edge ...

An installation robot from US solar robotics company Maximo, a subsidiary of AES Corporation, has, together with humans, ...

China's Unitree has catapulted humanoid robots into the mainstream with its R1 Air—the cheapest human-size walking robot in ...

Chipotle (NYSE:CMG) and Cava (NYSE:CAVA) compete for health-conscious customers, but their recent team-up demonstrates where the industry is heading next. Hyphen, a foodservice platform that has ...

McDonald's is testing humanoid robots in Shanghai to assist with customer service and basic tasks in restaurants.

Fast running robots are fun, fueling the imagination with all manner of military or search-and-rescue scenarios. This may be the reason why so many different groups from Boston Dynamics to MIT have ...

One of the biggest hurdles in developing humanoid robots is the sheer amount of training data required. Teaching machines to act like humans demands massive video datasets. Collecting that data is ...