How to revolutionize the high-tech world? The specialists at the Boston Dynamics American firm have a suitable answer: to ...

Robotics company Boston Dynamics has shared a new video of its latest-generation humanoid robot, Atlas, doing forward rolls, cartwheels, and army crawls. In a particularly made-to-go-viral moment ...

Tesla’s robot prototype, Optimus, promises a future of humanoid machines capable of handling mundane tasks—but how realistic ...

Boston Dynamics has sent the internet into meltdown by creating robot dogs that can open doors and a back-flipping humanoid. The machines have provoked quips about it being the end of human ...

Eileen Falkenberg-Hull leads the Autos team at Newsweek. She has written extensively about the auto industry for U.S. News & World Report, CarGurus, Trucks.com, AutomotiveMap, and American City ...

Boston Dynamics has always built robots with agility few others could match. While great for attention-getting demos, from outside the company it hasn’t been clear how they’ll translate ...

This is their advertising, because unless the military starts buying mechanical mules, Boston Dynamics is going to be out of business pretty soon. You’ll see robots being kicked down the stairs ...

You may have heard of Spot, the robot dog made by robotics company Boston Dynamics. While Spot was designed to help humans, the reality of a metal hound — that can walk lockstep in an army of ...

The first time I saw a Boston Dynamics robot move, I genuinely thought there was a person inside the machine. Not literally, of course, but something about the fluidity of motion – the precision ...

Boston Dynamics has unveiled a new version of its Atlas humanoid robot, showcasing lifelike breakdancing moves in a recently released video. Developed in collaboration with the Robotics and AI ...

US engineering and robotics firm Boston Dynamics unveiled its latest creation on Thursday: A smooth-moving robot designed for use in warehouses and factories. The robot, called Handle, specialises ...

Boston Dynamics, the robotics company famous for sending the internet into a frenzy over its animal and human-inspired robots, on Tuesday announced its acquisition of a 3D vision startup.