Igus says its new ReBelMove Pro modular robot has a high speed of 6.5 miles per hour and can carry up to 550 pounds.

RBTX is a marketplace that is unlocking partnerships and boosting access to humanoid robots. The plastics specialist will ...

Humanoid robots are rapidly improving in motion fluidity, making them more human-like and suitable for complex tasks. Applications range from surgical procedures to manufacturing, with companies like ...

igus returns to MACH with a comprehensive range of engineering innovations designed to improve machine reliability, reduce downtime and deliver long?term cost savings for manufacturers across all ...

Even outdoor robots, which are typically able to navigate uneven terrain, may struggle when they encounter challenges they were not specially programmed to overcome. The same robot that impressively ...

Discover how humanoid robots are evolving with advanced robotics technology, exploring their intelligence, capabilities, real-world uses, and impact on industries and human interaction today. Pixabay, ...

The U.S. Navy has inked its largest robotics deal yet as the military branch looks to use robots to keep up with its fleet maintenance. Gecko Robotics, a Pittsburgh-based company that makes robots and ...

Can a robot keep up with Serena Williams? Researchers have taught a humanoid robot to play tennis with humans — and it can hold its own. Chinese AI robotic company Galbot designed software to teach a ...

The Pittsburgh startup’s AI platform will create digital twins of Pacific Fleet vessels, starting with 18 ships, as the Navy races to fix a maintenance crisis costing up to $20 billion a year. Roughly ...

Jensen Huang highlighted that China currently holds a significant edge in robotics, primarily due to its dominance in core components like microelectronics, motors, rare earth materials, and magnets.

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min Venture capital deals climbed ...

When China’s National People’s Congress convened in Beijing last week to review the draft outline of the 15th Five-Year Plan (2026–2030), much of the Western commentary focused on the headline GDP ...