Scientists built small ant inspired robots that work together using light signals. These robots can build or dig by following simple rules.

Robots are improving fast, but most jobs are still safe. Here’s what robots can and can’t do in today’s workplace.

Humanoid robots will soon assist ground crews in Tokyo as Japan Airlines launches a

The Infinite Loop by Nebius reports robots like Digit are learning to work in warehouses, balancing safety and AI for future home integration, and its current focus is on navigating human environments safely.

A robot trained on videos of surgeries performed a lengthy phase of a gallbladder removal without human help. The robot operated for the first time on a lifelike patient, and during the operation, responded to and learned from voice commands from the team ...

SALEM, Ore. — In an office park opposite an Amazon warehouse, the robots are at work. A trio of six-foot-tall machines with ostrichlike legs and two jointed arms work in shifts, walking off a charging rack to move boxes between two conveyor belts until ...

In many operations, scheduling is still driven by fixed rules or static plans created hours (or days) in advance. That approach breaks down quickly in real-world conditions. What I’ve seen work far better is a shift toward dynamic scheduling: Even modest improvements here can have a cascading effect.

Professor David Feil-Seifer and students discuss Nevada Engineering’s new robotics master’s program, who it fits best, and the faculty research shaping it.

Unlike their hand-operated counterparts, robot vacuums can sweep up your house or apartment all with the press of a button, even when you’re not at home — no manual pushing and sweeping necessary. Using either a robust set of motion sensors,