Nathaneo Johnson co-founded Series while studying full-time at Yale. It raised $3.1m in pre-seed funding. He's disciplined, ...

In this video, we take you on a fascinating journey into the world of robotics with the "Create Your Own Robot Spider" guide, ...

I build robots that move, blink, and sometimes even creep you out. From animatronics to 3D printing experiments, I fuse ...

Ripple bugs’ fan-like legs inspired engineers to build the Rhagobot, a tiny robot with self-morphing fans. By mimicking these insects’ passive, ultra-fast movements, the robot gains speed ...

Modular robots link up like ants, forming bridges, stretchers, and shelters in outdoor tests with drones and human dummy rescues.

Modular robots link up like ants, forming bridges, stretchers, and shelters in outdoor tests with drones and human dummy rescues.

FieldAI builds foundational AI models that help all kinds of robots learn and adapt to new environments using physics.

Robots come in a vast array of shapes and sizes. By definition, they're machines that perform automatic tasks and can be operated by humans, but sometimes work autonomously—without human help.

But why is there so much interest in human-shaped robots? What are they good for, apart from showcases such as Beijing’s World Humanoid Robot Games or funky dance routine videos?

Recent reporting has found that China and South Korea’s tech sectors are watching the pregnancy robot saga closely. South Korea already has robots as 10% of its workforce.

Among their achievements are building two robots from scratch. They cost about 30,000 Afghanis (roughly $430 or £330) to build, paid for by the group members themselves.