Elon Musk, whose electric automaker Tesla is building its own humanoid called Optimus, has said that the robots will be “the ...

How people communicate with robots Robots were originally designed to undertake repetitive and mundane tasks and operate exclusively in robot-only zones like factories.

Building machines that look, act, and move like humans has always been part of our vision of what robots could and should be.

We can now control all individual household robots through one robot, creating a single point to guide the tiny army of individual robots around the house.

Robots can watch a YouTube video of a person doing a certain task and learn how to do it properly. Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) researchers have achieved a significant breakthrough in robotics ...

A housewife’s faithful ‘robot’, pronounced throughout the picture as ‘robe-it’, has gone on the fritz. Naturally, she calls for a repairman.

Robots are being deployed everywhere from warehouses to roads to operating rooms. Here's how DroneDeploy, Nimble, Nuro, and others are moving the industry forward.

Japan may build robots to play the violin, run marathons and preside over weddings, but it has not deployed any of the machines to help repair its crippled reactors.

Robots are already carrying out tasks in clinics, classrooms and warehouses. Designing robots that are more receptive to human needs could help make them more useful in many contexts.